Murdering nigger found in Memphis

[Tyrone N. Butts]

3

Antonio Kennedy

Richland Co. Murder Suspect Returns to S.C.

(Richland County) - Richland County investigators say a man wanted in connection with the December 21, 2000 shooting of a motel owner has been arrested in Memphis, Tennessee.

Antonio Lavelle Kennedy, 33, was arrested February 13th by the Memphis Police Department after being stopped for driving without headlights. Kennedy was wanted in Richland County in connection with the death of Art Mullet. Mullet was the owner/operator of the Scottish Inn motel on Morninghill D

rive in Richland County.

Richland County officers went to Memphis on Wednesday and brought Kennedy back to the Midlands.

Kennedy h
as lived in Memphis and New Orleans. While in South Carolina, deputies learned that Kennedy was a disc jockey at both a Columbia nightclub and an Orangeburg nightclub.

Kennedy was staying at the Scottish Inn at the time of the murder and was initially interviewed by investigators. In November of 2003, Mullet's case was turned over to the Sheriff's Department's Cold Case Unit, which began re-interviewing people and locating new witnesses. Kennedy was picked out of a photo lineup by witnesses who saw him arguing with Mullet in the early evening of December 21, and then saw Kennedy go back into the Scottish Inn office shortly before the murder.

Mullet's former wife, Marrita, had offered a $9,000 reward for information that would lead to an arrest and conviction in her husband's murder.

************
Wake up America and smell t
he
nigger!

T.N.B.

 

[Tyrone N. Butts]

3

Antonio Lavelle Kennedy

Bond hearing Fri. for man charged with '00 Columbia murder

(Columbia) March 4, 2005 - A man accused of killing a Midlands hotel owner is scheduled to be in court Friday.

Antonio Kennedy, charged with murder in the December 21st, 2000, death of 60-year-old Art Mullet, has a bond hearing Friday morning.

The owner-operator of a hotel on Morninghill Drive off Broad River Road in Columbia was shot to death in the office of the Scottish Inn.

Kennedy, 33, was arrested last month in Memphis, Tennessee, after he was stopped for driving without headlights.

Richland County Sheriff Leon Lott says Kennedy, a disc
r
jockey in adult nightclubs in Columbia and Orangeburg and an alleged pimp, was staying at the Scot
tish Inn at the time of the murder, "That area on Bush River Road where the Scottish Inn is located on, we have adult entertainment. That's what placed him at the location."

The sheriff's department's Cold Case Unit began investigating Mullet's murder in the fall of 2003. Investigators say witnesses picked Kennedy out a lineup and said they saw him arguing with Mullet in the early evening of December 21, and then saw Kennedy go back into the Scottish Inn office shortly before the murder.

It's all senseless to Mullet's ex-wife Marrita, "There is no getting over this. Murder is a terrible thing. It's hard to digest. Art was a person who probably would have lived to be a very old man."

Marrita is woman who over the years remained dedicated to finding Art's murderer even placing tributes like one in The State newspaper back in 2002 as pa
rt
of an effort to keep people from forgetting, "I just knew it was essential that they find who did it and I certainly had faith that they would."

Lott
hopes the arrest brings some comfort to the victim's family, "It's not going to bring him back, but there is some closure. When these cases aren't solved that wound is always there for that family."

***********
Wake up America and smell the nigger.

T.N.B.

 

[Tyrone N. Butts]

3

Victim's Former Wife Travels Long Distance for Justice

Art Mullet

Maritta Mullet

(Columbia) - The man accused of killing a Columbia motel owner waived his right to appear in court on Friday.

Thirty-three-year-old Antonio Kennedy is accused of shooting Art Mullet to death in the office of his motel back in December of 2000. Kennedy was arrested for the crime in February.

The victim&#3

9;s ex-wife, Maritta Mullet, was in court hoping to see the man accused of the murder. She came all the way from Mississippi to make sure a judge did not let the suspected killer out
on bond.

She says, "t's hard to believe that someone could commit that crime and be allowed to get away with it for as long as it has been, but justice will be served.

Mullet says she will continue to return to Columbia until the case reaches a conclusion.

**********
Fetch the rope.

T.N.B.

 

[Smilin' Jack]

3

For easier identification, we need a law that darkies can wear hoods only when dey be in da hood or when dey be in procession of dey monastery.