TEMEVO/SFL
Then you're just as bad as the Aholes that broke into her car initially 
I get it locally, from a Jetski shop right by Tamiami Airport...very close to "Fynetune"
THank god i found it, i would waste about $10 just in gas going to and fro just to get meth...and it's cheaper at that place. Just bring your 2gal/5gal container and they'll fill it up for you.
7gals = $24 bux i think? ...it was cheap as hell.
same isht as VP, minus the big blue drum...
THank god i found it, i would waste about $10 just in gas going to and fro just to get meth...and it's cheaper at that place. Just bring your 2gal/5gal container and they'll fill it up for you.
7gals = $24 bux i think? ...it was cheap as hell.
same isht as VP, minus the big blue drum...
Newbie
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 25
Likes: 0
From: SFL
Two convicted of drag racing, reckless homicide and other charges in teen's death
Bradley Mullins was convicted of vehicular homicide and felony reckless endangerment.
Drag Racing Murder Trial
•May 22, 2007:
Two convicted of drag racing, reckless homicide and other charges
•May 19, 2007:
Emotions boil over as trial winds down
•May 18, 2007:
Victim of fiery crash shows burns to jury, and driver says he wasn't drag racing
•May 17, 2007:
Prosecutor: Drag racing was cause of crash that killed homecoming queen
•Case background
By Matt Pordum
Court TV
JONESBOROUGH, Tenn. — A Tennessee jury convicted two men of reckless homicide Tuesday for killing a 17-year-old homecoming queen during a drag race on a busy Johnson City street.
After deliberating for seven and a half hours, the panel chose not to convict Bradley Mullins, 19, and David Phillips, 39, of the more serious charge of second-degree murder for killing Cortney Hensley. If convicted on that charge, they could have faced up to 25 years in prison. (VIDEO)
The jury also convicted both men of vehicular homicide for killing Hensley and reckless aggravated assault for causing the severe burns that Hensley's best friend, Courtney Beard, suffered during the fiery crash.
Mullins and Phillips were also found guilty of reckless endangerment and drag racing. At their sentencing July 31, they could face up to 15 years in prison. Judge Robert Cupp could also sentence them to as little as probation.
Mullins and Phillips did not express any emotion as the verdict was read.
Hensley and Beard were driving home on the night of Sept. 24, 2005, after picking up their homecoming pictures when they stopped at a red light. Hensley, 17, had just been crowned homecoming queen at David Crockett High School.
Prosecutor Al Schmutzer said that roughly a half-mile down the road, Mullins, who was driving a black Mustang, and Phillips, who was driving a red Viper, were revving their engines while waiting for a traffic light to turn green so they could race.
When the light turned green, Phillips pulled back, but Mullins raced through the intersection and slammed into Beard's Honda CRV at a speed estimated at 130 mph, Schmutzer said.
The crash caused the Honda to burst into flames. Hensley was killed, and Beard suffered burns over 30 percent of her body.
Schmutzer said he was pleased that both Mullins and Phillips were convicted on the same charges, because he believed that Phillips was just as responsible as Mullins for the crash.
"This is very important because we had a situation [where] we felt very strongly that Phillips was the instigator and egged it on and set it in motion," Schmutzer said.
Schmutzer argued for a second-degree murder conviction for both Mullins and Phillips, saying during closing arguments that both men knew that by engaging in a race on a busy street, "their conduct was reasonably certain to cause death or serious bodily harm."
He said that although each defendant reacted differently after being spotted by police officers, both demonstrated they knew what they were doing was criminal.
"Both of them wanted to escape getting caught," Schmutzer told the jury. "[Phillips] chose to back off and Mullins chose to flee."
Bradley Mullins was convicted of vehicular homicide and felony reckless endangerment.
Drag Racing Murder Trial
•May 22, 2007:
Two convicted of drag racing, reckless homicide and other charges
•May 19, 2007:
Emotions boil over as trial winds down
•May 18, 2007:
Victim of fiery crash shows burns to jury, and driver says he wasn't drag racing
•May 17, 2007:
Prosecutor: Drag racing was cause of crash that killed homecoming queen
•Case background
By Matt Pordum
Court TV
JONESBOROUGH, Tenn. — A Tennessee jury convicted two men of reckless homicide Tuesday for killing a 17-year-old homecoming queen during a drag race on a busy Johnson City street.
After deliberating for seven and a half hours, the panel chose not to convict Bradley Mullins, 19, and David Phillips, 39, of the more serious charge of second-degree murder for killing Cortney Hensley. If convicted on that charge, they could have faced up to 25 years in prison. (VIDEO)
The jury also convicted both men of vehicular homicide for killing Hensley and reckless aggravated assault for causing the severe burns that Hensley's best friend, Courtney Beard, suffered during the fiery crash.
Mullins and Phillips were also found guilty of reckless endangerment and drag racing. At their sentencing July 31, they could face up to 15 years in prison. Judge Robert Cupp could also sentence them to as little as probation.
Mullins and Phillips did not express any emotion as the verdict was read.
Hensley and Beard were driving home on the night of Sept. 24, 2005, after picking up their homecoming pictures when they stopped at a red light. Hensley, 17, had just been crowned homecoming queen at David Crockett High School.
Prosecutor Al Schmutzer said that roughly a half-mile down the road, Mullins, who was driving a black Mustang, and Phillips, who was driving a red Viper, were revving their engines while waiting for a traffic light to turn green so they could race.
When the light turned green, Phillips pulled back, but Mullins raced through the intersection and slammed into Beard's Honda CRV at a speed estimated at 130 mph, Schmutzer said.
The crash caused the Honda to burst into flames. Hensley was killed, and Beard suffered burns over 30 percent of her body.
Schmutzer said he was pleased that both Mullins and Phillips were convicted on the same charges, because he believed that Phillips was just as responsible as Mullins for the crash.
"This is very important because we had a situation [where] we felt very strongly that Phillips was the instigator and egged it on and set it in motion," Schmutzer said.
Schmutzer argued for a second-degree murder conviction for both Mullins and Phillips, saying during closing arguments that both men knew that by engaging in a race on a busy street, "their conduct was reasonably certain to cause death or serious bodily harm."
He said that although each defendant reacted differently after being spotted by police officers, both demonstrated they knew what they were doing was criminal.
"Both of them wanted to escape getting caught," Schmutzer told the jury. "[Phillips] chose to back off and Mullins chose to flee."
Newbie
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 25
Likes: 0
From: SFL
Stupid kids!...
I don't agree that they should charge the other guy that decided not to race. When a dumbass doesn't get the hint and egg me on I play along sometimes and let his dumbass drive off fast by himself... now if he hits someone along the process it wouldn't be my fault!
I don't agree that they should charge the other guy that decided not to race. When a dumbass doesn't get the hint and egg me on I play along sometimes and let his dumbass drive off fast by himself... now if he hits someone along the process it wouldn't be my fault!
always trying to burst my bubble 