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Thread: Bryan Frederick Jennings - Florida Death Row

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    Bryan Frederick Jennings - Florida Death Row


    Rebecca Kunash, 6




    Facts of the Crime:

    The nude body of six-year-old Rebecca Kunash was found in a Brevard County canal on May 11, 1979. According to the autopsy report, she suffered a fractured skull. She had been raped and asphyxiation was the final cause of death. At trial, the evidence compiled suggested that Bryan Jennings broke into Rebecca’s bedroom and covered her breathing passages until she lost consciousness. Upon exiting the house, Jennings threw the victim down, causing her head to strike the pavement with enough force to fracture her skull. Jennings then moved the victim to a canal close by where he sexually assaulted her before holding her head underwater for approximately ten minutes.

    Shortly after the murder, Jennings was arrested on an Orange County traffic warrant. On May 12, officers awakened Jennings at 1:00 a.m. for the purpose of questioning him about Rebecca’s murder. Jennings indicated that he wanted an attorney after he was read his rights. The investigator further explained Jennings’ rights and said he hoped Jennings would continue questioning at that time. Jennings decided that he would talk to the investigating officer if he was allowed a brief recess to gather his thoughts. Five minutes later, Jennings’ returned and consented to proceed with questioning without his attorney. During the interrogation, Jennings initially said that he was not involved in the murder, but when the investigator pressed him, Jennings made an incriminating statement. This statement resulted in the police gaining possession of clothing items, hand-drawn maps, and pictures, all of which were later introduced into evidence.

    Jennings was sentenced to death for the third time in Brevard County on April 25, 1986.

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    March 31, 2008

    Shannon Parks remembers the little girl who wore the same dress to school the same day she did.

    She remembers seeing news accounts of the girl's murder. She remembers being afraid to sleep with the window open.

    Now, 28 years later, Parks wonders why her neighbor's rapist and killer remains on death row.

    Bryan Jennings, a former U.S. Marine, was convicted and sentenced to death three different times for the May 11, 1979, abduction, rape and murder of Rebecca "Becky" Kunash, 6, of Merritt Island.

    "I'm bothered that it's taken so long," Parks said. "I'm bothered that the girl's father died" before seeing Jennings executed."

    Robert Kunash, the girl's father, died in 2001 at age 52.

    Jennings, 48, has until today to file an appeal with the U.S. Supreme Court. Failing to do so would eliminate one of many obstacles for the state to start the execution process.

    The appeal would ask the nation's highest court to reverse a ruling made earlier this year by the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals, which denied Jennings' attempt to have portions of his case presented again with regard to his sentence.

    Assistant State Attorney Christopher White, who prosecuted Jennings, also is angered that the sentence hasn't been carried out almost three decades after the crime.

    "It's a huge frustration," White said. "Why haven't we been able to proceed even from the 1986 conviction and sentence? He has been convicted three times and sentenced to death three times. We should feel pretty confident we have the right guy."

    According to archived FLORIDA TODAY news reports and court documents, Jennings, a 20-year-old who referred to himself as a "mad dog," was on leave at the time of the crime after serving in Okinawa, Japan. He was staying with his aunt and mother on Merritt Island. A Merritt Island High dropout, he was waiting for his next set of orders to come through.

    On the night of May 10, he went drinking with some friends. While traveling from the first bar to the second, he went to Becky Kunash's bedroom window and watched her sleeping.

    Very early the next morning, he pulled the 45-pound child from her window at 1555 Riviera Drive on Merritt Island. Then he drove the 4-foot-tall girl to a nearby canal and raped her. He struck her head on the pavement and fractured her skull. When he was done, Jennings held her head underwater for 10 minutes, then left.

    White said the brutality of the crime shocked the county 11 years before Mark Dean Schwab would con his way into the life of Junny Rios-Martinez, 11, in order to rape and kill him.

    "What happened to Junny is horrible, but I don't think it's worse than what happened to this little girl," he said. "The impact struck hard for anyone who has a child. How could the parents have anticipated something like this?"

    Schwab came within hours of being executed last month. The U.S. Supreme Court issued a stay while it reviews constitutional challenges to lethal injection procedures.

    Jennings' own long road through the judicial system started shortly after Kunash's murder, when he was arrested on a traffic warrant. The next morning, police questioned him about the murder.

    Jennings had a burglary arrest in his past, and witnesses said they saw him in that neighborhood. He initially asked for a lawyer, but then answered questions without an attorney present. He incriminated himself by telling police he was drawn to the glow of the nightlight through the girl's window.

    Investigators found his palm print and fingerprints on the girl's windowsill. They also found hand-drawn maps, which were used as evidence during his trial. An inmate also testified against him at trial. The public defender's office refused to cross-examine the witness because they had once represented him as well.

    Jennings was found guilty in February 1980 and sentenced to death on May 7, 1980.

    Jennings won the right to a new trial when the state Supreme Court agreed that his lawyers should have cross-examined the inmate.

    But on July 15, 1982, Jennings was found guilty a second time. Again, he was sentenced to death. This time, the U.S. Supreme Court reversed the decision and ordered a new trial saying Jennings should have had a lawyer present during questioning, meaning that some of the evidence could not be used by prosecutors at his third trial.

    It didn't matter.

    In 1986, he again was found guilty and sentenced to death.

    The appeals have not stopped. Jennings has filed 12 appeals since his third trial, and all have been denied.

    The latest denial, by the 11th Circuit Court in Atlanta, described his crime as having "callous indifference to the suffering of his young victim, brutal unrelenting ferocity of his attack and the violent manner in which he dashed her head against the curb."

    The attorney general's office said it will move forward with the case, but an execution anytime soon is unlikely as the U.S. Supreme Court reviews the use of lethal injection.

    White is not holding his breath.

    "The judicial system provides so many rights for the defendant that you can hardly get to the conclusion," he said.

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    April 4, 2010

    Impatience growing in delayed execution

    Assistant State Attorney Chris White says it's time the state executed a child killer who has spent more than 30 years on death row.

    Bryan Jennings, convicted 3 times for the rape and slaying of 6-year-old Rebecca Kunash in 1979, has stayed alive by filing numerous appeals and motions. An appeal last year, claiming it would be cruel and unusual to execute him after so many years on death row, was rejected. Jennings filed for a rehearing.

    "I've seen the photographs of what he did to that little girl, and it seems like 31 years is an excessive period for him to be sitting on death row," White said. "It's probably time for the governor to approve a death warrant once this rehearing is denied."

    Sterling Ivey, spokesman for Gov. Charlie Crist, said there is no specific time frame for the governor to sign Jennings' death warrant.

    "There is not a list of potential inmates, but the governor carefully reviews the cases of everyone currently serving on death row," he said.

    A Marine who was home on leave, Jennings was drawn to a nightlight in the window of the girl's Merritt Island home. He snatched her from her bed while her parents slept in an adjacent room and took her to a nearby canal, where he raped and killed her.

    On appeals, Jennings received 2 new trials, but the results were the same as the 1st.

    The appeals have not stopped. Jennings has filed more than a dozen of them since his 3rd trial, in 1986, and all have been denied.

    "I think he has stumbled into some good luck over the years," White said, explaining that the 2 retrials were granted mainly because of a technicality and a change in the law. "He got 3 trials, which is unusual."

    White said Jennings has appealed everything 2 to 3 times. It typically takes the Florida Supreme Court 6 months to a year to rule after an appeal has been filed.

    Mark Dean Schwab was the last person from Brevard County to be executed. Schwab, also a child rapist and killer, was killed by lethal injection on July 1, 2008.

    Jennings is 1 of 9 Brevard County inmates on death row.

    (Source: Florida Today)

  4. #4
    Administrator Heidi's Avatar
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    Death row inmate Jennings appeals sentence

    A Brevard County Circuit Judge disagreed with a death row inmate this week who said his intoxication when he raped and killed a 6-year-old in 1979 should have precluded him from being sentenced to die.

    During a court hearing, the attorney for Bryan Jennings argued his client previously had ineffective counsel who failed to properly convey that Jennings was drunk the night he killed Rebecca Kunash.

    If it sounds like Jennings has made this argument before, it's because he has. But his attorney, Martin McClain of Wilton Manors, claims that a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling -- on the George Porter death row case -- established a new precedent for motions based on ineffective counsel. McClain asked that Jennings' sentence be vacated.

    Earlier this week, Circuit Judge George Maxwell denied the appeal, saying the Porter ruling did not apply to this case.

    A Marine who was home on leave, Jennings was drawn to a nightlight in the window of the girl's Merritt Island home. He snatched her from her bed while her parents slept in an adjacent room and took her to a nearby canal, where he raped and killed her.

    On appeals, Jennings received two new trials, but the results were the same as the first.

    Jennings has filed more than a dozen appeals since his third trial, in 1986, and all have been denied.

    The issue of his intoxication during the murder was argued at trial.

    "There were other witnesses who the defense attorney failed to call," McClain said during the hearing in January, explaining that a different ruling might have convinced the judge to render a different sentence.

    "The intoxication offense would not have just gone towards the mitigation but also would have gone to the refutal of the cold, calculated, and premeditated factor which the judge found."

    The state responded by saying Jennings had made that same argument more than once.

    "This is the third time that Mr. Jennings has attempted to litigate these identical claims," said Kenneth Nunnelley, senior assistant attorney general. "Actually it's the fourth time. He's done it twice previously in state court and once in federal court, and he has lost every single time."

    Porter from Brevard was sentenced to death for two murders in 1986. In 2009, however, the U.S. Supreme Court reversed the sentence saying that the Florida Supreme Court erred in discounting the testimony of an expert in the case. Now, according to Assistant State Attorney Chris White -- who prosecuted Jennings -- a rash of death row inmates is trying to use the Porter case in seeking to have their sentences overturned.

    "I'm frustrated and frustrated for the mother of (Rebecca Kunash)," White said.

    "Last time, I spoke to her I told her that it seemed as if Jennings was out of appeals and she actually seemed a little excited. It's a shame. What has it been, 31 years? That's a long time for someone to be sitting on death row."

    Mark Dean Schwab was the last person from Brevard County to be executed. Schwab, who raped and killed a child, was executed by lethal injection on July 1, 2008.

    http://www.floridatoday.com/article/...t|Local%20News

  5. #5
    Senior Member CnCP Legend JLR's Avatar
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    Factors Contributing to the Delay in Imposition of Sentence:

    The defendant was tried two additional times after his initial sentencing. The second 3.850 Motion took six years from the date of filing to the date that a decision was rendered. Jennings’ federal Habeas Petition was pending from 07/02/02 – 09/29/05.

    Case Information:

    A Direct Appeal was filed with the Florida Supreme Court (FSC) on 06/02/80. Issues that were raised on appeal included whether the defendant was denied the benefit of cross-examination of a vital and material witness. The following is an explanation of the events leading up to the denied cross-examination. Before the commencement of the trial, the state announced that it was going to call an inmate named Allen Kruger as a witness. Kruger said that while he was in jail, he overheard Jennings make incriminating statements to his cellmate. The assistant public defender representing Jennings attempted to withdraw as counsel because Kruger had also been represented by a public defender. At this point in the pre-trial process, Kruger was awaiting sentencing for his conviction of Second-Degree Murder. The trial judge denied the counsel’s request to withdraw, a decision that was upheld by higher courts. At the actual trial, a sentenced Kruger testified that Jennings confessed to the murder and provided details, such as how he had beaten and then killed the victim. The public defender representing Jennings refused to cross-examine Kruger, maintaining that to cross-examine the witness would be a violation of the code of professional responsibility. The trial judge insisted that the public defender cross-examine the witness, but he refused and no cross-examination occurred. The FSC agreed that the defendant was denied a fair trial and on 04/08/82, both the conviction and sentence were vacated and the case was remanded to the circuit court for a new trial.

    Jennings was resentenced on 09/03/82. A second Direct Appeal was filed with the FSC on 09/10/82. Issues that were raised on appeal included whether the trial court erred in allowing admissions made by defendant pursuant to police interrogation and after proper waiver of counsel. On 07/12/84, the FSC affirmed the conviction and sentence of Death.

    A Petition for Writ of Certiorari was filed with the United States Supreme Court (USSC) on 09/10/84. The USSC granted Certiorari, vacated judgment, and remanded the case to the FSC for further consideration on 02/25/85, in light of Shea v. Louisiana and Smith v. Illinois. After further consideration, the FSC vacated the decision and remanded the case to the circuit court for a new trial on 05/23/85, stating that Jennings’ confession was now suppressed.

    Jennings was resentenced again on 04/25/86. A third Direct Appeal was filed on 05/29/86. Issues that were raised on appeal included whether application of the “fruit of the poisonous tree” doctrine required the suppression of specific photographs taken as a result an illegally obtained confession. All of the issues raised were found to be either harmless or without merit and on 08/27/87, the FSC affirmed the conviction and sentence.

    A Petition for the Writ of Certiorari was filed on 12/24/87 and denied on 02/22/88.

    A Petition for Habeas Corpus was filed with the FSC on 10/26/89 and denied on 06/13/91.

    A 3.850 Motion was filed with the circuit court on 10/23/89 and denied on 10/26/89.

    A 3.850 Appeal was filed with the FSC on 03/14/90. Issues that were raised included whether the state withheld material, exculpatory evidence in violation of Brady v. Maryland. The FSC did not find a Brady violation; however, they did find merit to the claim that Jennings is entitled to certain portions of the state’s files as public records under Chapter 119. In light of the public records request, the 3.850 Appeal was granted in part and denied in part giving Jennings additional time to file any new Brady claims that might arise from the disclosure of state files.

    A 3.850 was filed with the circuit court on 01/16/92 and denied on 03/18/98.

    A 3.850 Appeal was filed with the FSC on 06/13/94 and dismissed on 12/20/94, per the State’s motion that the Appeal was prematurely filed.

    Another 3.850 Appeal was filed with the FSC on 05/26/98. Issues that were raised on appeal included whether the trial court erred in denying relief based on appellant’s Brady and Strickland claims and whether the defendant’s counsel was ineffective. All of the claims were deemed either harmless or without merit, and the FSC affirmed the circuit court’s denial of the 3.850 on 03/22/01.

    A Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus was filed with the United States District Court, Northern District, on 07/02/02 that was denied on 09/29/05.

    A Petition for Habeas Corpus was filed with the FSC on 10/02/02 and was denied on 06/18/03.

    A Petition for Writ of Certiorari was filed with the United States Supreme Court on 12/08/03 and was denied on 03/22/04.

    A 3.850 Motion was filed with the state circuit court on 03/07/05. This motion was denied on 07/18/08.

    A Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus Appeal was filed with the U.S. Court of Appeals, 11th Circuit, on 11/14/05. On 07/06/07, this court affirmed the lower court’s denial of the writ of certiorari. A mandate was issued on 09/07/07.

    A Petition for Writ of Certiorari was filed with the United States Supreme Court on 01/22/08 and was denied on 03/31/08.


    A 3.850 Appeal was filed in the Florida Supreme Court on 09/22/08. This appeal was denied on 02/03/10.

    A 3.850 Motion was filed with the Circuit Court on 11/29/10. This motion is still pending.

  6. #6
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    In today's United States Supreme Court orders, following the Florida Supreme Court's denial of post-conviction relief, Jennings' petition for writ of certiorari was DENIED.

    http://www.supremecourt.gov/Search.a...es/12-6926.htm

  7. #7
    Senior Member CnCP Addict johncocacola's Avatar
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    I'm surprised Scott hasn't signed a warrant for this child killer yet.

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    Torres: Child killer uses system to stay alive

    The nightlight in the bedroom was intended to keep the monsters away.

    It didn't work. Instead, it caught Bryan Jennings' eye and drew him closer.

    He opened the window of the Merritt Island home. Then he grabbed the sleeping six-year-old girl and took her outside. He raped her, bludgeoned her and dumped her in the canal — leaving her broken little body for the alligators and turtles. That was May 11, 1979.

    Nearly seven years later, on April 25, 1986, prosecutor Chris White's argument was successful and Jennings was sentenced to death for the third time since his sick and depraved deed. The child-killer had won two appeals based on technicalities early on and had three different jury trials. He was found guilty each time and sentenced to death in all three.

    White retires this week and has already booked the fishing trip of a lifetime. Jennings, more than 35 years after raping and killing Rebecca "Becky" Kunash, is still on death row as he continues to make a mockery of the state's appeal process.

    Thirty-five years.

    That's just about six times longer than little Becky's time on this earth.

    Jennings must be laughing all the way to his golden years as he avoids the needle year after year with expertly calculated motions and filings. This year alone, Jennings and his attorneys filed motions for extension of time in April, May, June and July in order to file a motion for appeal based on ineffective counsel before actually filing the motion after the deadline in August.

    Ineffective counsel? He should award every attorney who has ever worked on his case with a medal for keeping him alive all this time, longer than he deserved.

    "It's frustrating that he has worked the system with three trials and countless post conviction relief hearings," White said last week. "I feel really badly for the mother of this child who has suffered. I called her once with some excitement only to learn of more appeals."

    Becky's mother moved from Brevard long ago. Her father died in 2001.

    Pretty soon there will be no one left close to the case to see if justice is ever served .

    And from the look of things, Gov. Rick Scott will not be signing Jennings' death warrant anytime soon, even though he is out-pacing his predecessors in the execution department. Former Gov. Jeb Bush executed 20 inmates while in office for eight years and former Gov. Charlie Crist executed 5. Scott, just starting his second term, has already matched Bush's total.

    But the likely scenario is that Jennings' latest appeal will have to go through the federal court before Scott can do anything. Meanwhile, Jennings turned 56 this week.

    Jennings has been on death row so long that the last judge to sentence him to death was Judge Charles M. Harris — his son, Judge John Harris, is now the Chief Judge of the 18th Circuit Court.

    "There is no doubt as to his guilt whatsoever," White said with a sigh, adding the killer will one day be out of appeals. "I don't know know when that will happen. But one thing is certain for sure: Bryan Jennings has had his due process."

    He's certainly had more chances than he gave a little 6-year-old girl named Becky.

    http://www.floridatoday.com/story/ne...live/20307459/

  9. #9
    Moderator Dave from Florida's Avatar
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    I don't know the issues in the current FSC appeal pending but I will read up on it. The article above is mistaken. Jennings already has completed his appeal to the federal courts and now his attorneys are playing the system as it states. However, the FSC might decide this case without oral arguments and affirm. Jennings would have to get permission just to file another federal appeal from the 11th Circuit. I would think Gov Scott would sign a warrant when the FSC finishes with the case or SCOTUS denies the appeal.

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    Torres: Friends of slain girl connect 36 years later

    This summer Rebecca “Becky” Kunash would have been attending her 25th high school reunion.

    But that dream died long ago when a depraved monster by the name of Bryan Jennings was drawn to a nightlight in a window and decided to do unspeakable things to a sleeping six-year-old girl. He raped and killed little Becky on May 11, 1979, dumping her body in a nearby canal.

    He remains on death row after three trials and three convictions, proving himself a master at using the system to stay alive at taxpayer expense.

    Becky lives now in the memories of her family, as well as her Merritt Island classmates, teachers and friends. The nightmare of that terrible night and ensuing days are entrenched forever in their minds nearly 36 years later. A former classmate, Jim McCormick, emailed me recently after dreaming about Becky and searching her name on Google. He had found a 2014 story I wrote about the case. McCormick decided to include me in a Facebook chat he started for others to share their remembrances and deal with a long-dormant grief.

    The following story is told through their shared memories.

    Kurt Krake: “Becky was pretty close to what would be described as my childhood sweetheart. We were only in first grade so it obviously was a childhood thing but she and I were close friends. She sat to my left in the front row of Mrs. Colley's class.

    We were in a tumbling class together at Kiwanis Island and between school and tumbling class, we spent a lot of time together. I remember the day when she didn't come to class and everyone wondered where she was. I also remember later that day when my father came home and said there was a bunch of police.”

    Kindergarten teacher Marianne Farmer: “Becky's mom appeared at the classroom door before class began, wondering if I had seen Becky. She knew that Becky was excited about the dance the children were to perform for the May Day celebration. And she felt perhaps Becky had slipped out of the window to head to school early. My feeling is that she was hoping that that is what Becky had done.”

    Lori Brown: “I remember it was definitely warm when it happened. We used to sleep with our windows open. My brother played Little League baseball behind Audubon (Elementary). When we would get home, I always closed my windows as tight as they would go. My mother used to say, you are going to be sweating if you don't open them. To this day, on the first floor of my home, I will not sleep with my windows open. When I had my daughter (almost 14 yrs ago), I never allowed her to sleep with a night light on.”

    Jana Leigh Thomas: “I was in class with her sister, Samantha. I will always remember that day. They lived one street over and we rode bikes to school together every day. That morning, my friend, Sue, came by my street: no Samantha. She was worried because she had just heard that Becky was missing, and we took off combing the neighborhood looking for her, at that point thinking she must have run away. We couldn't find her and went on to school.

    I remember asking my mom what ‘dredging’ means. Their canal was one over from ours, and we were not allowed to go over and see (obviously), so I could only imagine what it would be like. Hearing he opened the window and dragged her out had me imagining him like the Grinch: opened the window, slivered his torso inside and pulled her out. It was horrifying.”

    Sue Hamilton Deithorn: “Samantha and I were together a lot right after the kidnapping. Becky's death took a toll on me but I also lost my best friend Samantha as well. They moved immediately after her death.”

    Heather Martin: “I remember Becky. I remember how shocked we all were that this could happen in our community. It's because of this that I have an alarm system in my house, because I want to protect my children. How awful for her family that justice has not been served and they have to keep seeing his face when she is gone.”

    Marianne Farmer: “Some of her classmates arrived with knowledge of Becky not being at home that morning. They related that she was missing asking if I knew what had happened. I tried to be positive reassuring them that everything would be fine. Because of the school-wide participation in the May Day celebration, it was easier keeping their minds on something positive. Many of her classmates felt her absence more as our class was about to participate. Becky knew all of the dance routine and many looked to her as a leader.”

    Kris Krake: “Becky is buried about 50 yards from where my Dad is buried out in Port St. John. I always stop by to see her when I visit my dad. A year or two ago her mom was out there standing over her grave. We had some interesting conversations.”

    Emile Criscuola Johannes: “We were ABSOLUTELY NOT affected to the degree the family was, but we were all affected. As a current teacher, I'm surprised that the school didn't touch on it somehow to try to help kids cope. Unless they did and I don't remember it. I think if something like that happened today schools would handle it differently than back then.”

    Marianne Farmer: “When another teacher and I took food to the family, I remember how both parents sat in the kitchen just staring into space. Even when we spoke to them there was very little response. I know they were traumatized and we felt so helpless not being able to console them.”

    Jim McCormick: “Becky hasn't been on my mind consistently over the years but I did have a dream about her back in 1999 only to wake up to realize it was the 20th anniversary of her death. Some coincidental!

    The next a-ha moment was at our MIHS 20 year reunion, I invited the Audubon gang out to a late night trip to Denny's where Becky came up in conversation and it caught me off guard how many of my classmates do think about her often and how her death has guided their lives now that they have children of their own.”

    Kris Krake: “It is stunning to me to feel a little of the pain again after all these years. Thank you for speaking up for Becky. Having moved away from Brevard over 20 years ago, I had no idea Jennings was still gaming the system.

    I remember playing baseball as a young boy at East Merritt Island Little League (right behind our school) and discussing with my coach that they'd convicted Jennings. My coach knew Jennings as an acquaintance and we were both relieved that justice would be served. I'm taken aback. Tonight I'm that coach - a generation later. A generation later and it still aches as I allow myself to think about it. A generation later and justice is still as hollow as the feeling I felt when I put the fact that Becky had missed school together with the fact they'd found a young girl my age floating in a canal nearby.

    Rest in peace Becky...I'll change your flowers the next time I stop by.”

    http://www.floridatoday.com/story/ne...ater/26307607/
    An uninformed opponent is a dangerous opponent.

    "Y'all be makin shit up" ~ Markeith Loyd

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