Two
men charged with Friday’s quadruple homicide
WICHITA,
Kansas, December 18 – Two men were charged Monday in Friday’s shooting
of five people in northeast Wichita. Capital murder is at the top
of a long list of charges, 29 total, for each of the brothers. The
youngest brother, 20-year-old Jonathan Carr, was the first
to face the judge and a room full of the victim’s family members Monday
afternoon. In addition to the murder charges, Carr also faces charges
of aggravated robbery, rape and aggravated kidnapping, along with
his brother, 23-year-old Reginold Carr, who police say lives
in Dodge City. Prosecutors claim the two are responsible for last
Friday’s 
multiple
murders of Jason Befort, 26, Aaron Sander, 29, Bradley Heyka, 27 and
Heather Muller, 25, all in what, police say, is a
'random act'.
Even though the two are charged with capital murder, it doesn’t necessarily
mean the D.A. will seek the death penalty. Foulston has
five days to decide if they will seek the death penalty in these cases.
Police say they are looking into whether these men are connected to
a number of other recent incidences, including a shooting in the Vickeridge
sub division and a case where a man was hi-jacked, taken to several
ATM’s, then pistol whipped and left in a field.
Killing
suspect just out of jail: Reginald Carr, one of the brothers arrested
in Friday's quadruple homicide, was incarcerated on a parole violation
in late November.
Ref:
Quadruple Murder Investigation Continues Police continue their
investigation through the weekend in the city's second multiple homicide
in the last two weeks.
Services
set for shooting victims Funds have been established for the
victims of Wichita's recent shootings. Services have been set for
Friday's shooting victims.
Schools
handle grief of recent shootings It was a tough day for students
and teachers at area schools directly impacted by Friday's murder
tragedies.
Ref:
Second shootings stun Wichita She said had been raped
by two men who had come to her boyfriend's house about 11 p.m. Thursday.
She said they took her, the boyfriend and three others in two vehicles
to more than one ATM machine, where they were forced to withdraw money.
Then, she said, they were driven to a field and made to kneel in front
of one of the vehicles before being shot. The robbers, she said, drove
away in her boyfriend's pickup.
Judge
denies motion to suspend Carrs' trial 
Lawyers
for one of two brothers charged with five counts of murder asked Friday
that the criminal proceedings be suspended indefinitely while the courts
resolve issues involving media access to evidence in the case. 
She
Sees "Interlopers and the Aryan Nation Under Her Covers" at
a hearing before Judge Owens to decide whether the courtroom doors should
be shut to the public, including just ordinary people who believe that
the Carr brothers assaults and murders of European Americans were racially
motivated crimes. 
Reginald
and Jonathan Carr have been slapped with 58 charges arising from
a week-long spree of alleged robbery, rape and murder in Wichita, Kansas.
The alleged killers are black. All the victims were white. Five were
shot execution-style, after being forced to perform sex acts on their
attackers and on each other. Authorities won't call it a hate crime.
Major media won't report it. And the court has sealed the records of
the case. Meanwhile, veteran police officer and hate-crime investigator
Released
in 1957, he returned to the streets, where he sold marijuana and committed
rape. In "Soul on Ice," he would later write: "I started out by practicing
on black girls in the ghetto . . . where dark and vicious deeds appear
not as deviations from the norm, but as part of the sufficiency of
the Evil of a day -- and when I considered myself smooth enough
I crossed the tracks and sought out white prey . . . rape was an insurrectionary
act. It delighted me that I was defying and trampling upon the white
man's law, upon his system of values."
Prosecutors
also charged the Carrs with murder in the robbery and shooting of
a symphony cellist and with the kidnapping and robbery of a man
that started at an east-side convenience store.
Mayor
Bob Knight said that he wanted to spend his whole life "fighting
racism." He defined "racism" as anything which did not include Negroes.
So, Knight founded and became president of Undoing Racism,
a plan to force Negroes into government jobs and contracts. Knight
even organized an Undo Racism Day in Washington DC to remove more
Americans. 
