Post by Scumhunter on Jan 13, 2016 0:33:08 GMT -5
(Above photo credit: US Marshals)
Fugitive Profile as of January 13th, 2016: (Based on US Marshals wanted poster)
Name: WALLACE,RASHEIM
Alias: BUDDHA,R; JERSEY,R
Sex................................................. MALE
Race............................................... BLACK
Date of Birth................................. 08/01/1990
Height............................................ 5'06"
Weight........................................... 160 pounds
Eyes...............................................Brown
Hair...............................................Black
Scars/Tattoos................................ Tattoo Forearm, Right
Who to call if you've seen him: CALL THE U.S. MARSHALS WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA FUGITIVE TASK FORCE (WPAFTF) AT 412-422-GRAB(4722) OR412-644-6628 WITH ANY INFORMATION. YOU MAY ALSO SEND AN EMAIL TO WPAFTF@COMCAST.NET. ALL
INFORMATION WILL REMAIN CONFIDENTIAL AND YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR A CASH REWARD.
CORAOPOLIS, Pa. —A third suspect has been arrested and charged in the the fatal shooting of a Coraopolis man during an alleged robbery Nov. 2013.
Nearly two years later, Tanika Paul is charged with criminal homicide.
Allegheny County police said Thomas Cassano, 39, was shot during a home invasion on Fifth Avenue early on the morning of Nov. 1. His daughters, ages 6 and 4, were not hurt.
Bradley Kemp, 22, of Wilkinsburg, was taken into custody Oct. 2, 2014 at a residence on Sickles Street in Pittsburgh's East Hills neighborhood on charges of homicide, conspiracy and robbery, the U.S. Marshals Fugitive Task Force said.
Kemp is set to stand trial in October for homicide and robbery.
Still at large is Rasheim Wallace, 23, who is from the Wilkinsburg area and has ties to North Versailles and East Pittsburgh. Wallace goes by the nicknames "Buddha" and "Jersey," and his name is tattooed on the inside of his forearm, police said.
Anyone who has a tip on Wallace's whereabouts is asked to call 412-422-4722. Anonymous calls will be accepted.
"We believe the motive was drugs, the profiting from drugs," Lt. Andrew Schurman said after the shooting. "There was a fight in the house. The victim probably didn't want to hand over his profit and it resulted in a shooting."
Thomas Jones, who lives across from Cassano, said he heard the gunshots and ran to help his neighbor.
"As soon as I woke up, I heard two shots. I seen the culprits run away and then I heard him hollering for help," Jones said on Nov. 1. "When I walked into his house, I seen him laying in the kitchen, a pool of blood. His little daughters ran to me screaming, so I got her out of the house."
"The one daughter, I believe, seen everything that happened. It's going to be rough for her. Like I said, they're both young kids and I just hope the best for them," said Cassano's friend, Leonard Ishman.
"She loved her daddy," said Jones. "I witnessed time and time again how much she cared about her father. You know what I mean? A little girl, 6 years old, heartbroken."
www.wtae.com/news/man-killed-in-coraopolis-home-invasion/22751972
Thoughts? I've stressed this time and time again that even if a murder victim lived a less than pristine life, it doesn't justify their death. I've seen lots of cases where the victim was basically dealing drugs to support their family. Should that be approved of? Of course not. But when life gets hard, people resort to extreme measures. People should also realize the risk of those extreme measures, but not to harp on and on, once again, no excuse for murder. Most everyone believed involved except Wallace has been arrested. Let's hope the final arrest comes soon.
www.usmarshals.gov/district/pa-w/fugitives/pdf/wallace.pdf