Suspect charged in deadly shooting at Camden apartment building
Published article
CAMDEN - Authorities in New Jersey have arrested a suspect who they believe shot and killed a man inside a Camden apartment last Saturday.
Frederic Boyd, 41, was taken into custody in Mount Holly on Wednesday by members of the U.S. Marshals Fugitive Task Force. He was charged with first-degree murder and weapons charges.
Investigators believe Boyd fatally shot 46-year-old Darrell Matthews inside an apartment on the 1200 block of Chestnut Street on Dec. 26. Matthews died at an area hospital.
Boyd was identified as a suspect after police say he was captured by surveillance cameras leaving the apartment shortly after the shooting and ditching a handgun at nearby area. Police reportedly found the gun where Boyd was seen leaving it.
New Audio Reveals Ohio Police Officer Who Killed Casey Goodson Bragging That He Hunts People
Newly released audio reveals Jason Meade, an Ohio deputy who fatally shot 23-year-old Casey Goodson in his garage, bragging at a church conference that he hunts people for a living and punches suspects he fears will hurt him.
Family members say that Goodson had gone to the dentist in early December and was returning home with lunch for his family when he was fatally shot inside his own garage. As
The Hill reported, Meade was involved in a search for violent offenders, but Goodson was not a target. Officials later claimed that Goodson witnessed a man with a gun who waved the firearm at him. The deputy opened fire, killing Goodson in front of his 72-year-old grandmother and two toddlers. Meade has been placed on leave.
Ohio Deputy Who Shot Casey Goodson Also Is a Pastor Who Used Christianity to Justify a ‘Righteous Release’ Use of Force Behind the Badge
Ohio SWAT deputy Jason Meade has yet to speak publicly about the Dec. 4 incident that culminated tragically with him shooting Casey Christopher Goodson Jr., a 23-year-old Black man, dead outside his Columbus, Ohio, home.
But during a midsummer interview in 2018, Meade provided insights into his psyche as a 17-year veteran of the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office. The comments came to light Tuesday in a story originally reported by The Columbus Dispatch.
Meade, who pastors a small Ohio church, talked about how he aligned his job as a law enforcement officer with his faith. He also shared his thoughts on use of force.
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Sputnik International
Correspondent
Correspondent photo / Sean Barron
The Rev. Abby Auman, the Mahoning Valley United Methodist Churches organizationâs district superintendent, makes her feelings known about the police killing of two black men in the Columbus area, during a vigil Sunday afternoon on the Mahoning County Courthouse steps.
YOUNGSTOWN Systemic racism and the continued unjustified killing of black men by white police officers still tear at the fabric of society, but the difference people of goodwill can make begins with speaking against both, several students say.
“When you see a wrongdoing and do nothing about it, you’re being a silent witness,” Lekeila Houser, a Youngstown State University senior and Mahoning Valley Sojourn to the Past member, said. “These men were wrongfully killed by those who are supposed to protect us.”