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Wednesday, March 28, 2018

// Wanted Suspect Killed in I-26 Standoff // Robert B. Shaw // Columbia, SC //


http://www.wistv.com/story/37828597/it-started-as-a-chase-on-warrants-it-ended-with-the-mans-death-after-a-failed-negotiation-off-i-26



The Lexington County Sheriff's Department says an armed subject in a vehicle just east of exit 113 on I-26 has blocked the traffic in this area. (Source: LCSD)The Lexington County Sheriff's Department says an armed subject in a vehicle just east of exit 113 on I-26 has blocked the traffic in this area. (Source: LCSD)

Robert Shaw, 29, was killed after a officers shot him following a standoff on Interstate 26 on March 28. (Source: Lexington County Sheriff's Department)Robert Shaw, 29, was killed after a officers shot him following a standoff on Interstate 26 on March 28. (Source: Lexington County Sheriff's Department)
COLUMBIA, SC (WIS) -
An hours-long negotiation with an armed man who led Lexington County Sheriff's Department deputies through Swansea ended dramatically Wednesday afternoon with the man's death off I-26.
The suspect has been identified by the Lexington County Coroner's Office as 29-year-old Robert B. Shaw, of West Columbia. 
Lexington County Sheriff Jay Koon said the case began just before 8:40 a.m. in Swansea when deputies began to chase Shaw in a Chevrolet truck who was wanted on several outstanding warrants. 
The chase spilled out onto I-26 where officers from the Cayce Department of Public Safety used tire deflation devices to flatten two of his tires before the truck spun out into a grassy area near Old Dunbar Road.
When officials approached the car, Koon said, they spotted the driver holding a gun to his head. That's when Koon said the sheriff's department's tactical team got on scene to speak to the man.
"During the course of identifying him, we saw that he had a general sessions bench warrant from a West Columbia case back in the fall," Koon said. "The general sessions bench warrants were for unlawful carry, failure to stop for a blue light, convicted felon with possession of a firearm, possession of meth, and a habitual offender."
Koon said negotiations with Shaw were going well for several hours before it "just kind of broke down."
"Our tactical team made the decision after 2 1/2 hours to start some tactical maneuvers, which we did," Koon said. "We gave this individual every opportunity to peacefully surrender."
As the tactical team moved in, Koon said, the subject, now identified as Shaw, made a sudden movement inside the car, causing officials to open fire. Koon said officials quickly swooped in to give the man first aid before he was carted off in an ambulance to a nearby hospital where he later passed away. 
With the danger over, the State Law Enforcement Division has stepped in to investigate as this case is now considered to be an officer-involved shooting.
Traffic on I-26 was also at a standstill and backed up for more than 10 miles for several hours as deputies and investigators worked the scene. Roadways were slowly reopened throughout the day.


// Robert ( Bob ) McCaffrey Charged With Murder // Wife's Body Has Never Been Found // Gayle McCaffrey Disappeared 6 Years Ago // 2012 //


http://www.live5news.com/story/37829168/man-to-face-murder-charge-in-wifes-death-returned-to-charleston


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VIDEO: Deputies to file murder charge in Charleston woman's 2012 disappearance
RAW VIDEO: Sheriff's office gives presser on murder charge for husband of missing woman
01:39 / 01:39
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Bob McCaffrey (left) was returned to the Charleston County Detention Center Wednesday night. (Source: Live 5)
Bob McCaffrey (left) was returned to the Charleston County Detention Center Wednesday night. (Source: Live 5)
 
Bob McCaffrey was arrested on a fugitive warrant from Charleston in Dare County, North Carolina. (Source: Dare County, N.C. Detention Center)
Bob McCaffrey was arrested on a fugitive warrant from Charleston in Dare County, North Carolina. (Source: Dare County, N.C. Detention Center)
 
Gayle McCaffrey was reported missing on March 18, 2012. (Source: Charleston Co. Sheriff's Office)
Gayle McCaffrey was reported missing on March 18, 2012. (Source: Charleston Co. Sheriff's Office)
 
A billboard sought information on Gayle McCaffrey's disappearance. (Source: Live 5)
A billboard sought information on Gayle McCaffrey's disappearance. (Source: Live 5)
NORTH CHARLESTON, SC (WCSC) -
Six years after a West Ashley woman vanished, deputies brought her husband back to Charleston to face a murder charge in the 2012 case.
Robert McCaffrey arrived in custody at the Charleston County Wednesday night where he is expected to be charged with murder in the death of his wife, Gayle, who disappeared in 2012.
Charleston County Chief Deputy Eric Watson said at a Wednesday news conference McCaffrey was arrested in North Carolina Tuesday morning and would be charged Wednesday after his return to Charleston. 
"During this investigation, we have reached out to experts in various disciplines to help us move this case forward," Watson said. "We have discussed this case over in detail with the solicitor's office. They have been very supportive in our efforts, and in conjunction with them, we determined this was the right time to make the call." 
Watson described the case as "very complicated," but would not go into specifics about any new details that might have prompted the murder charge to be filed.
"Based on what we have so far, the evidence from six years ago has not changed that much, however, there is new information that came out, but we're not going to discuss that at this time," Watson said.

Affidavit provides more details in latest investigation

In a newly released affidavit, the sheriff's office says Gayle McCaffrey was legally classified as deceased in March of 2018. 
The affidavit also states Bob McCaffrey has lied to investigators with the sheriff's office on numerous occasions, refused to cooperate with search efforts for his wife, and has declined any parental relationship with his children.
"There are no other identified suspects that could have killed and disposed of Gayle McCaffrey's body other than the defendant," CCSO officials said in the affidavit.
The affidavit also includes details of a typed letter provided by Bob McCaffrey which he claimed his wife wrote.
Investigators say a linguistics expert reviewed the note and determined that it was "more probable than not" that Gayle McCaffrey did not write the letter. 
The letter stated the Gayle was running away with her lover "Nicky," and stated she removed a safe from their home that contained $110,000 in cash and collective coins.
Authorities say they questioned Bob McCaffrey about the safe and told investigators that he did not know "Nicky," and that his wife would not be strong enough to remove the safe on her own. 
The sheriff's office said an investigation revealed that the safe "did not exist in the manner" Bob McCaffrey detailed, and no one else who lived or visited the house had ever seen the safe, and there was no indication the safe had ever existed.  

Family attends and speaks at sheriff's office presser

McCaffrey's older sisters, Helen Banach and Debbie Pearson, also attended Wednesday's news conference. Banach spoke to reporters about her sister and the case.
"We have waited a very long time for today," she said. "For six years, we have looked for answers in Gayle's death. Gayle was very sweet, quiet and smart. Anyone that knew her knew that she loved her life, her kids, her family, her job, her church, and her friends. Her children were her world, and everything she did revolved around them. We've always known there was no chance that she just walked away from her life willingly and caused so much pain. She was always gentle and kind and she deserved a long and happy life. She deserved to be able to watch her children grow up and teach them how to be good people. They deserved to know how wonderful she was."
Banach said the family is hopeful that there might be justice for her murder and said their greatest wish is to find out where she has been hidden so they can bury her body.

// Robber Shoots Self in Penis // .. Wonder If He's for Gun Control ?? // Perfect //


His face the epitome of mischief, a 19-year-old man sidles up to a hot dog stand. The proprietors, who are manning their humble stand, are oblivious to the danger of the criminal mastermind who stands before them.
The professorial hot dog lover, allegedly, one Terrion Pouncy, brandishes a firearm and demands that the helpless employees empty the cash register. Little did they know that their holdup’s epic denouement would culminate in the suspect inadvertently shooting his own penis.
The unfortunate event took place on Chicago’s South Side on Halloween 2017. After the crook snaffled the money, he rather carelessly holstered his weapon in his waistband. The gun discharged, jeopardizing the future of his manhood. The dim-witted thief attempted to hotfoot it out of there, his wound gushing blood as he fled. After a brief tussle with one of the hot dog vendors, he managed to escape.
Shortly after the robbery, an Illinois man phoned 911 and told them he had been shot. The Chicago police found an incapacitated Pouncy slumped in the doorway of a residential property. The youngster had gunshot wounds to his genitals and leg.
Connecting two and two, the Police Arrested Pouncy at the Oak Lawn Hospital on suspicion of armed robbery. Surveillance footage showed the perpetrator stooping over to snatch his loot, exposing his boxers in the process. The pattern of the boxers seen on CCTV was said to match the bloodstained boxers taken from Pouncy.
Freud would probably have something to say about a man who shoots his own penis while robbing a hot dog stand. But perhaps the young man’s self-inflicted sterilization was for the good of mankind.
A similar incident took place at a convenience store in Indiana. In 2008, Derrick Kosch almost neutered himself while trying to rob the Village Pantry store in Kokomo.
The gun-toting felon barged into the store, grabbed a worker’s hair, and demanded money and cigarettes. As the female clerk set to work, the man holstered the semiautomatic weapon in his waistband. In doing so, the 25-year-old local inadvertently pulled the trigger, discharging the gun and pumping his scrotum full of hot lead.
Although Kosch escaped, his concerned grandmother phoned 911 after learning of his injuries. He was taken to the hospital and subsequently charged. Kosch, perhaps a Darwin Award winner in the making, is certainly one to look out for.




 Terrion Pouncy 


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 Paula and 7 others manage the membership and posts for True crime, death, murders and punishment from around the world. Ouch!

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Anna and 5 others manage the membership, moderators, settings, and posts for True crime, death, murders and punishment from around the world


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Anna and 5 others manage the membership, moderators, settings, and posts for True crime, death, murders and punishment from around the world
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 Hahaha! Dumb ass

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Anna and 5 others manage the membership, moderators, settings, and posts for True crime, death, murders and punishment from around the world.
 There’s your hotdog ... BBQ’ed to perfection... ka-chow !!! Enjoy .... Condiments are free and you get a free pop
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 I wonder if he wants gun restriction laws now 😅😂

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