Contended mass shooter PaytonS. Gendron has been charged with 26 civil hate crimes, which carries a death penalty over the payoff of 10 Black people last month at a Buffalo, New York, supermarket.
The charges against the White suspect came as Attorney General Merrick Garland visited the point of the butchery and met with the families of the victims of the butchery.
" No bone
in this country should have to live in fear that they will go to work or shop at a grocery store and will be attacked by someone who hates them because of the color of their skin," Garland said after meeting with family members.
Buffalo mass shooter, Payton Gendron charged with 26 civil hate crimes
A felonious complaint filed by prosecutors in the US Attorney's Office for the Western District of New York stated that," Gendron's motive for the mass firing was to help Black people from replacing white people and barring the white race, and to inspire others to commit analogous attacks." The complaint detailed expansive plans Gendron allegedly made for the assault.
Gendron is indicted of shooting 13 people, periods 20 to 86, at the Tops Friendly Market on May 14. Eleven were Black and two were White, Buffalo police said.
The 18- time-old suspect is charged with 10 counts of hate crime performing in death, three counts of hate crime involving fleshly injury, 10 counts of use of a arm to commit murder during and in relation to a violent crime, and three counts of use and discharge of a arm during a violent crime, according to a felonious complaint.
The ultimate three counts carry the eventuality of the death penalty.
Garland, who has put a temporary hold on civil prosecutions while the department reviews programs and procedures, would have to make a decision on whether to seek the death penalty.
Asked whether civil prosecutors will seek the death penalty in this case, Garland said," The Justice Department has a series of procedureAlleged mass shooter PaytonS. Gendron has been charged with 26 civil hate crimes, which carries a death penalty over the payoff of 10 Black people last month at a Buffalo, New York, supermarket.
The charges against the White suspect came as Attorney General Merrick Garland visited the point of the butchery and met with the families of the victims of the butchery.
" No bone
in this country should have to live in fear that they will go to work or shop at a grocery store and will be attacked by someone who hates them because of the color of their skin," Garland said after meeting with family members.
Buffalo mass shooter, Payton Gendron charged with 26 civil hate crimes
A felonious complaint filed by prosecutors in the US Attorney's Office for the Western District of New York stated that," Gendron's motive for the mass firing was to help Black people from replacing white people and barring the white race, and to inspire others to commit analogous attacks." The complaint detailed expansive plans Gendron allegedly made for the assault.
Gendron is indicted of shooting 13 people, periods 20 to 86, at the Tops Friendly Market on May 14. Eleven were Black and two were White, Buffalo police said.
The 18- time-old suspect is charged with 10 counts of hate crime performing in death, three counts of hate crime involving fleshly injury, 10 counts of use of a arm to commit murder during and in relation to a violent crime, and three counts of use and discharge of a arm during a violent crime, according to a felonious complaint.
The ultimate three counts carry the eventuality of the death penalty.
Garland, who has put a temporary hold on civil prosecutions while the department reviews programs and procedures, would have to make a decision on whether to seek the death penalty.
Asked whether civil prosecutors will seek the death penalty in this case, Garland said," The Justice Department has a series of procedure
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