Saturday, March 14, 2020

Jury finds POS charged with killing CPD commander guilty of first-degree murder


The man charged with killing a Chicago police commander was found guilty Friday of first-degree murder.

CHICAGO - The man charged with killing a Chicago police commander was found guilty Friday of first-degree murder.

Paul Bauer, a popular 31-year veteran of the police department, was walking to City Hall on Feb. 13, 2018 when he heard a call on his radio that a man was running from officers after the officers tried to question him on Lower Wacker Drive. Prosecutors told jurors that Bauer, 53, gave chase and caught up to Shomari Legghette, 46, who was a four-time convicted felon. During a brief struggle that caused the two men to topple down a stairwell at the state government building in the city’s downtown Loop, Legghette pulled out a gun and shot Bauer six times.

6 comments:

  1. Anonymous3/14/2020

    Good.
    But I'm still pissed at officer that tried to stop and frisk him 10 minutes earlier.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous3/14/2020

      I'm with you brother, sit at Dunkin donuts.

      Delete
  2. Anonymous3/14/2020

    Somewhere in this twisted world of political pandering and anti-police sentiment fostered by the liberal media, I expect this piece of shit to accuse the police of coercing his confession, insufficient and ineffective representation by his attorney or other nonsense. And former Governor Ryan, thank you for trying to pander your way out of your license for bribes conviction by suspending the death penalty.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Anonymous3/14/2020

    The guy will be out before you know it, good behavior, state being broke, new trial, alleged torture, pick a reason and the democrats you have voted for year after year will be the root cause.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Anonymous3/14/2020

    In 2003, Governor Ryan commuted death row inmates' sentences.

    In 2010, Governor Ryan outlawed the death penalty.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous3/14/2020

      Oops, 2010 was Governor Quinn.

      Delete