Rhoden, an aspiring rapper, is charged with a crime that investigators still don’t have a motive for
Bryan Anthony Rhoden has been hit with 15 counts of criminal charges in connection with the July 3 murder of three men at a country club in Kennesaw, Georgia. The suspect was arrested on July 8, as previously reported by theGrio.
While initially charged with three counts of murder, three counts of aggravated assault and two counts of kidnapping after his arrest in DeKalb County, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution reports that a Cobb County grand jury has now issued a total of 15 criminal counts: three counts of malice murder, hey dude shoes five counts of felony murder, three counts of aggravated assault, two counts of kidnapping with bodily injury, one count of possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony and one count of evidence tampering.
Rhoden, 23, is being held without bond in Cobb County Jail.
Rhoden, an Atlanta resident, allegedly bound and gagged two of the victims and drove them to the Pinetree County Club in Kennesaw on July 3.
The men were identified as Paul Pierson, 76, of Topeka, Kansas and Henry Valdez, 46, of Anaheim, California. Gene Siller, 46, the director of the golf course, is believed to have happened on the scene, according to Fox News 5. Siller was killed by a single gunshot to the head.
The AJC reports that Valdez was also killed with a single gunshot to the head, while Pierson was shot several times in the back, arms, leg, and buttocks. Pierson is listed as being the owner of the pickup truck that Rhoden was driving.
LONDON April 29 (Reuters) – Scotland’s leader Humza Yousaf resigned on Monday, further opening the door to the UK opposition Labour Party regaining ground in […]
RIYADH, April 29 (Reuters) – U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken urged Hamas on Monday to swiftly accept Israel’s latest and “extraordinarily generous” proposal for […]
Who wouldn’t want a house on the beach? For some on Israel’s far-right, desirable beachfront now includes the sands of Gaza. Just ask Daniella Weiss, […]
Screens all around Moscow are showing images of a burning candle along with the Russian word “Skorbim” (“We mourn”) Moscow’s New Arbat Avenue is lined […]
+ There are no comments
Add yours