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Thread: Michael Lee Cummins Sentenced to LWOP in 2019 TN Multiple Slayings

  1. #11
    Administrator Helen's Avatar
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    Michael Cummins case: Man found near burning cabin in was beaten to death, decapitated, autopsy shows

    By Mariah Timms
    The Tennessean

    James Fox Dunn was beaten to death and decapitated before being left outside his home to be found as it burned days later, an autopsy report confirmed.

    Dunn died from multiple blunt force and sharp force injuries — just like the others who police say died at the hands of the same man.

    Davidson County Medical Examiner Dr. Feng Li confirmed that Dunn's head was severed from his neck.

    Dunn, 63, was born in Starkville, Mississippi, but grew up in Nashville, where he live most of his life, according to an obituary published by Austin Funeral & Cremation Services in Brentwood. The obituary states that Dunn “loved animals and the outdoors which is where he felt most at home.”

    Michael Cummins, 25, has been charged in connection with Dunn's death, as well as seven others in sleepy Westmoreland in April. Prosecutors said earlier this month that they would seek the death penalty for this case.

    Dunn's headless body was discovered at a burned cabin outside of Westmoreland in April, and his head was located nearby. His remains were severely decomposed by the time he was found by police.

    He was "found outside. Unknown when last seen alive. Lived like a recluse," the autopsy report stated in bleak terms.

    Officials previously were unsure whether the decapitation was related to the violence of his death or scavenger activity on the bones of the neck that could have led to the separation.

    The Davidson County Medical Examiner's Office released the report Thursday, indicating Dunn's death was by homicide.

    In other autopsy reports, the seven other victims named in connection to Cummins were also found to have suffered both blunt and sharp force injuries, with many of the blows focused on the head and shoulders.

    David Cummins, 51; Marsha Nuckols, 64; Charles Hosale, 45; Clara Cummins, 44; Rachel McGlothlin-Pee, 43; and Sapphire McGlothlin-Pee, 12, were found dead in the family residence after a family member called police to the horrifying scene.

    Shirley Fehrle, 69, was found dead at her neighboring home.

    Dunn's killing is being investigated separately and independently from the previously discovered homicides. It is unclear how authorities have implicated Cummins in Dunn's death.

    The case against Cummins went before a grand jury earlier in August. He remained in custody Friday in Nashville.

    https://www.tennessean.com/story/new...ng/2100278001/
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
    - Rowan Atkinson

  2. #12
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    Trial date set for accused Sumner County slayer Michael Cummins

    A trial date has been set for an accused murderer in one of the deadliest serial homicides in Tennessee history.

    Michael Cummins faces 12 charges for the deaths, including that of his own parents in Westmoreland in April 2019. The state will seek the death penalty when the trial starts up on April 20, 2022. It is anticipated that the jury trial could last between 3 weeks and a month, including a sentencing hearing.

    ABOUT THE CASE: Sumner County Slayings: The April 2019 murders of 8 people in Westmoreland

    On April 27, 2019, investigators were led to find 4 bodies at a home on Charles Brown Road. The victims found that day were brutally murdered.

    The victims include:

    •Charles Hosale, 45, uncle of the suspect

    •Rachel Dawn McGlothlin-Pee, 43, Hosale’s girlfriend

    •Sapphire McGlothlin-Pee, 12, daughter of Rachel

    •Marsha Elizabeth Nuckols, 64, mother of Rachel

    The sole survivor, Mary Hosale, Cummins’s grandmother, was found in critical condition.

    Later that day, police found a second crime scene about a mile away from the first on Luby Brown Road. It’s where officers found the body of Shirley Fehrle. Investigators say Cummins stole her car, ditching it nearby.

    A day later, Sunday, April 28, police found 2 more bodies at the home on Charles Brown Road, the suspect’s parents, David, and Clara Cummins.

    Days later, authorities linked Cummins to an 8th victim, James Dunn Jr., found decapitated in a remote section of Westmoreland on April 17, 2019.

    Cummins was on probation when he allegedly killed the 8 victims. He is currently serving time at Riverbend Maximum Security Prison. A preliminary hearing that was set for March of this year was pushed back due to COVID-19.

    The motive and whether there may be more victims remains unknown.

    (source: WKRN news)
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  3. #13
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    Westmoreland killings: Michael Cummins trial delayed until 2022; Key witness may not testify

    By Nick Beres
    WTVF News

    WESTMORELAND, Tenn. (WTVF) — He's accused of the deadliest mass killing in Tennessee history, but due to several factors, the suspect will not stand trial until 2022.

    Prosecutors say Michael Cummins is a mass murderer and an extremely dangerous man. They are seeking the death penalty.

    "It's not only complex but horrific," said Tennessee Bureau of Investigation Director David Rausch in describing the primary crime scene in Sumner County in April of last year.

    Six bodies were found in a Westmoreland home. Two more were found at other locations. The prime suspect? Cummins. Those dead included his parents, uncle and a child.

    Cummins' footprints were found at the scene, and he was caught with a victim's car.
    A strong case made even stronger because one of the victims, Cummins' own grandmother, survived a brutal beating.

    "She'll be the star witness because she'll be the only one who can actually place the defendant at the scene that she saw first hand. That's a powerful witness," said NewsChannel 5 legal analyst Nick Leonardo last year.
    But, now there's a problem. The grandmother recovered from her physical injuries, but she initially had no memory of the attack.

    Prosecutors hoped with time her memory might return, but now after more than a year, there's still no recollection of what happened. District Attorney Ray Whitley says that complicates things. So, too, does the fact that the TBI must investigate each murder individually from the rest.

    It will just take time. And remember, with so much pretrial publicity, the trial will likely have to be heard by a jury from outside the area.

    And then there is this: the defense almost certainly asked for a much more detailed psychological evaluation of Cummins. His best and most likely defense will be diminished capacity or insanity. It all adds up to months more of waiting.

    But despite all the delay, Cummins will remain behind bars. Because this is a death penalty case, there is no bond and he'll stay locked up.

    https://www.newschannel5.com/news/we...ay-not-testify
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
    - Rowan Atkinson

  4. #14
    Administrator Helen's Avatar
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    Sumner mass murder trial jury to come from outside the county

    A jury from outside Sumner County will hear the case of a Westmoreland man accused of killing 8 people last year.

    During a court hearing last week, Judge Dee David Gay ruled that the trial for Michael Cummins will be held in Sumner County, but jurors will be chosen from somewhere else in Tennessee.

    “The closer we get to trial the more and more influence will be created by social media,” Gay said in court on Nov. 18. “Anything can be said on social media, especially the most severe untruths imagined. That is what is different here (from past murder trials) along with 8 homicides in an area of the county which is extremely emotional and that will get worse as time progresses.

    “I’m convinced that we can pick a jury, a fair and impartial jury, only by going to another county.”

    Gay did not publicly announce where he was considering getting jurors from in order to avoid potentially tainting the search process. However, he did indicate it would likely be from somewhere outside of Middle Tennessee.

    Prior to the ruling, prosecutors argued that Sumner County will likely have more than 200,000 residents when the trial takes place and that a fair jury selection process could occur locally.

    “We’ve had some cases that actually were as sensational if not more so than what we have here,” Sumner County District Attorney Ray Whitley said during the hearing. “In this case, certainly when there are eight people that have been murdered that stirs up interest, but we have an interest across the whole state of Tennessee. When this case broke and the defendant was arrested there were new organizations from all over the country that were enquiring about it.

    “With all of the mixture of people that we have living here in Sumner County, from rural to urban and everything in between, we should not have any trouble getting a jury.”

    Defense attorney Jim Simmons disagreed, saying this case is unlike any other previous murder trial held locally. He added that to ensure fairness, jurors should come from another county or the trial should be held somewhere else entirely “out of an abundance of caution.”

    “These jurors in Sumner County are going to have to go back home… and explain their verdict to their family and their friends and that could have huge influence in the northern part of Sumner County,” Simmons said. “If there ever was a case that needed a change of venue this is that case.”

    Cummins, who has pleaded not guilty, faces a total of 12 criminal charges including 8 counts of 1st-degree murder that stem from what the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation has described as the worst homicide event to occur in the state in at least 2 decades.

    If convicted, prosecutors plan to seek the death penalty for the 27-year-old.

    According to police, 6 of the victims were found deceased inside a home on Charles Brown Road in late April 2019. They ranged in age from 12 to 64 years old and included Cummins’ mother, father and uncle.

    Investigators also believe Cummins is responsible for the separate murders of a 69-year-old female who lived on Luby Brown Road and 63-year-old male who lived on Ransom Mandrell Road.

    All of the victims died from blunt force injuries, according to Dr. Feng Li, chief medical examiner for Davidson County.

    Cummins’ trial is scheduled to start April 20, 2022. Prosecutors have previously said it could last 3 weeks or longer.

    (source: Gallatin News)
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
    - Rowan Atkinson

  5. #15
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    Sumner County slaying suspect Michael Cummins appears in court

    By Ethan Illers and Stephanie Langston
    WKRN News

    SUMNER COUNTY, Tenn. (WKRN) – Michael Cummins, the suspect in the 2019 Sumner County slayings, appeared in court Friday morning as attorneys discussed ground rules for his upcoming trial.

    Cummins is accused of killing eight people in Westmoreland back in April 2019; his trial has been set for 2022, but some key points were made during Friday morning’s appearance.

    Shackled and handcuffed, a disheveled-looking Cummins listened, mostly with his head down, as the judge ran through several motions. His appearance in court marked the first time in nearly two years News 2 has seen the man behind one of Tennessee’s deadliest homicide cases.

    Cummins currently faces 12 charges for the eight murders, including his parents, uncle and a child. The victims were found at several different crime scenes; investigators described them as among the most gruesome they have ever seen.

    A key witness in the case is the sole survivor, Cummins’s grandmother. Mary Hosale was found at the time brutally beaten and in critical condition, with severe injuries to her skull. A detective testified previously that Hosale couldn’t remember things of the particular incident. However, earlier this month, Hosale gave a recorded deposition which is under seal.

    “We had a deposition to preserve her testimony. Obviously she was injured, very severely and she’s an older person and we want to make sure her testimony will be available when the case comes up. If she is available and can testify, she will be called as a witness and if for some reason she isn’t available and unable to testify, we can use the deposition,” District Attorney General Ray Whitley told News 2.

    Three family members attended Friday’s motions hearing, the first of four scheduled motions hearings. The defense asked for advance notice if the prosecution plans to present certain evidence. It was also decided that the jury will be sequestered.

    General Whitley told News 2 this case is just getting started with a long road ahead.

    “This is going to be a long, long process. It’s more than a trial; it’s really a campaign of trying to get to trial to try this case, because there is interest on both sides of the case. Obviously, it’s a death penalty case and the prosecution [says] it’s a death penalty case, so there’s a lot to be done before we get to trial so I would think we are on a campaign to do that,” he said.

    The state is seeking the death penalty when the trial starts in April 2022.

    https://www.wkrn.com/news/crime-trac...ears-in-court/
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
    - Rowan Atkinson

  6. #16
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    Hearing in Michael Cummins murder case discusses possibility of multiple trials

    By Rebekah Hammonds
    WTVF News

    GALLATIN, Tenn. (WTVF) — Michael Cummins appeared in court Friday for a motions hearing in Sumner County.

    Cummins is accused of killing eight people, including his parents, two years ago. The trial is expected to take place in April of 2022.

    The discussion focused on whether or not to separate the case into three separate trials since Cummins committed the murders in three locations.

    During the hearing, District Attorney Ray Whitley said he wants to prosecute them in one trial. However, The defense is asking to sever the cases.

    The judge took the request under advisement and will issue a ruling in August.

    Testimony in court has shown the physical and DNA evidence in the case against Cummins is overwhelming. There is also an eyewitness in the case.

    The prosecution is seeking the death penalty.

    https://www.newschannel5.com/news/he...ultiple-trials
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
    - Rowan Atkinson

  7. #17
    Administrator Helen's Avatar
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    Accused mass murderer Michael Cummins to likely seek insanity plea

    He's considered among the most dangerous inmates in the max security unit. Michael Cummins is accused of one of the deadliest mass killings in Tennessee history.

    8 people were murdered and his lawyer is now asking for 3 separate trials.

    The likely defense: An insanity plea and Cummins conduct behind bars may be a clue to his state of mind. He will stand trial -- possibly three trials depending on a judge's decision. But based on the physical evidence and DNA, investigators said there's little doubt he's responsible for 8 murders.

    "It's not only complex but horrific," said David Rausch, Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, when describing the primary crime scene in the spring of 2019.

    Authorities found 6 bodies in a Westmoreland home and 2 other victims at separate locations. Those dead include his parents and a 12-year-old girl.

    The prime suspect - Michael Cummins. The evidence is overwhelming: Cummins footprints were found at one bloody scene, he was caught with a victim's car and there is DNA.

    A strong case made stronger because one of the victims, Cummins' own grandmother, survived a brutal beating. Her memory of what happened has improved and she is expected to testify against him at trial.

    "With all the cooperation and all the information we have, we will see that justice is done," said District Attorney Ray Whitley.

    The defense wants separate trials for each of the 3 murder scenes. Prosecutors want one, saying they're all linked.

    Whether 1 or 3 trials, Cummins will likely seek an insanity plea. He's held without bond and is considered one of the most dangerous inmates in Riverbend Maximum Security prison.

    NewsChannel 5 has learned he's tried setting fires in his cell, earlier this year attempted to attack a guard, and is a constant risk to hurt himself or others. Cummins is held in Super Max, is considered both homicidal and suicidal and is never moved without leg irons, handcuffs and a belly chain.

    The district attorney is seeking the death penalty.

    The legal wrangling in the case continues. The judge will decide next month if Cummins will face one or three separate trials. Whatever the decision, the case won't go to court until next spring.

    (source: WTVF news)
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
    - Rowan Atkinson

  8. #18
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    Judge rules accused murderer will face two trials

    By Chuck Morris
    WSMV News

    GALLATIN, TN (WSMV) - A Sumner County man accused of killing eight people in April 2019 will have two trials after a Sumner County judge decided to hear two of the 12-count indictment separately.

    Criminal Court Judge Dee David Gray said in an order released Friday that Michael Lee Cummins would face a separate trial in the death of James Foxx Dunn and theft of a rifle from Dunn.

    Cummins will go to trial in April 2022 in the deaths of Shirley B. Fehrle, David Carl Cummins, Clara Jane Cummins, Charles Edward Hosale, Marsha Elizabeth Nuckols, Rachel McGlothlin-Pee and Sapphire McGlothlin-Pee and attempted murder of Mary Sue Hosale.

    Gray wrote in the order that the counts involving Dunn would be tried in a separate trial:

    “The Court finds that counts 1 through 12 of this indictment have been permissibly joined, as they are part of a common scheme or plan, or they are of the same or similar character. Further, this Court finds that the evidence from counts 3 through 5 from the Fehrle residence would be relevant and admissible to material issues at the trial for counts 6 through 12 at the Hosale residence, and that evidence from the Hosale residence offenses would be relevant and admissible to material issues in the Fehrle residence offenses as well, for the reasons stated above. Lastly the Court finds the probative value of the evidence of each set of offenses is not outweighed by any prejudicial effect of the evidence of the other offenses to be introduced at a joint trial.”

    Cummins’ attorneys argued in court in July that the cases should be separated into three separate trials while the state argued that all the cases should remain joined.

    “Because these cases are not connected through common scheme or plan, the signature crimes, anything along those lines, the court has to sever these into three different cases,” the defense argued.

    “All these crimes were committed to cover up a theft,” the prosecution argued. “We’re talking about a close proximity of time and they were all committed in the same violent manner.”

    Cummins was charged with first degree premeditated murder of Dunn and theft over $1,000 of Dunn’s rifle around April 17, 2019, from Dunn’s home on Ransom Mandrell Road. Dunn’s body was found around 75 yards away in a briar thicket without his head. The cause of death was blunt and sharp force trauma. The state indicated there was no evidence of the head being severed by any human act.

    On April 27, 2019, Fehrle was found dead inside her home. Fehrle died of multiple blunt force injuries. The death appeared to have occurred two days earlier on April 25. Cummins is accused of killing Fehrle and then taking her black Kia.

    Also on April 27, 2019, authorities found six bodies inside a trailer on Charles Brown Road belonging to Mary Sue Hosale, Cummins’ grandmother. Bodies were in several rooms inside the trailer, all sustaining blunt force trauma.

    Mary Sue Hosale was taken to the hospital where she later recovered. Dunn’s rifle was found in the Hosale trailer, according to court documents.

    Cummins was indicted on the following charges:

    • Count 1: First degree premeditated murder of James Foxx Dunn
    • Count 2: Theft of a rifle over $1,000 belonging to Dunn
    • Count 3: First degree premeditated murder of Shirley B. Fehrle
    • Count 4: Felony murder during a theft of Fehrle
    • Count 5: Theft of a vehicle valued over $10,000 belonging to Fehrle
    • Count 6: First degree premediated murder of David Carl Cummins, Michael Cummins’ father
    • Count 7: First degree premeditated murder of Clara Jane Cummins, Michael Cummins’ mother
    • Count 8: First degree premeditated murder of Charles Edward Hosale, Michael Cummins’ uncle
    • Count 9: First degree premeditated murder of Marsha Elizabeth Nuckols, Rachel McGlothlin-Pee’s mother
    • Count 10: First degree premeditated murder of Rachel McGlothlin-Pee, Charles Hosale’s girlfriend
    • Count 11: First degree premeditated murder of Sapphire McGlothlin-Pee, Rachel McGlothlin-Pee’s daughter and Nuckols’ granddaughter
    • Count 12: Attempted first degree premeditated murder of Mary Sue Hosale, Michael Cummins’ grandmother

    https://www.wsmv.com/news/sumner_cou...lock_id=998329
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
    - Rowan Atkinson

  9. #19
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    Only survivor of 2019 Westmoreland attacks dies

    By Caroline Sutton
    newschannel5.com

    WESTMORELAND, Tenn. (WTVF) — The only person to survive the 2019 Westmoreland attacks has died.

    In April 2019, Michael Cummins is accused of killing eight people in the town, several of which were family members. It was one of the deadliest crime sprees in Tennessee history.

    The only person to survive was his grandmother, 82-year-old Mary Sue Hosale.

    The family told NewsChannel 5 she had multiple health issues and died on Tuesday night.

    Cummins' first trial is expected to start later this year. The district attorney said her death will not impact the case. She was already deposed on video and did not remember details of the attack.

    https://www.newschannel5.com/news/on...d-attacks-dies
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
    - Rowan Atkinson

  10. #20
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    Trial for accused mass murderer Michael Cummins indefinitely put on hold

    The high-profile mass murder trial for Michael Cummins is now indefinitely on hold.

    Cummins is accused of murdering eight people in Westmoreland in Sumner County in 2019.

    He was scheduled for two trials -- with the first set for April.

    Just last week the only survivor of the attack -- Cummins' grandmother -- passed away.

    She was expected to testify ... but that is not why things are delayed.

    Newschannel 5 has learned that after two years of assessment and therapy ... Cummins is still considered incompetent to stand trial.

    Under the law, a suspect must be able to talk with and assist lawyers in his defense.

    To this point, Cummins is simply unable to do that ... described as profoundly disturbed.

    So, his first trial scheduled for April will not happen.

    The question of competency also came up before the just completed Waffle House trial.

    Travis Reinking was initially considered incompetent ... but after a six month stint at Middle Tennessee Mental Health was deemed fit to stand trial.

    He was convicted on all counts earlier this month.

    Cummins' mental health situation is considered different from Reinking's -- who was diagnosed as a schizophrenic.

    At this time, Cummins is still not considered fit to stand trial.

    If that doesn't change he will remain locked up -- where he is held without bond -- until his mental state improves.

    Prosecutors have said they will seek the death penalty if this case ever goes to trial.

    Much more on this story tonight on Newschannel 5 at 6.

    https://www.newschannel5.com/news/tr...ly-put-on-hold

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