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Thread: Steven Lawayne Nelson - Texas Death Row

  1. #11
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    State rests, defendant testifies on pastor's death

    A North Texas man accused of murdering a suburban Fort Worth pastor and beating a church secretary before stealing her car is testifying in his own defense.

    Steven Lawayne Nelson began his testimony Friday in state district court in Fort Worth. That was after prosecutors rested their case in March 2011 slaying of the Rev. Clint Dobson at the Arlington church where he was pastor. Prosecutors are seeking the death penalty.

    The Fort Worth Star-Telegram (http://bit.ly/OaS9Mq) reports Nelson denied killing the minister and beating his secretary. He insisted that he remained outside the NorthPointe Baptist Church while two friends went inside and committed the deed.

    However, he admitted that he entered the church and stepped around the bodies of the victims, who were still breathing, to steal a laptop computer.

    http://www.chron.com/news/article/St...th-3923123.php
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  2. #12
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    Jury asks to see belt, phone records in capital murder trial in death of Arlington pastor

    The jury has asked to see cellphone records and a white belt linked to the crime scene while deliberating in the capital murder trial of Steven Lawayne Nelson.

    Jurors had been deliberating only about 30 minutes when they made the request to see the evidence. They also asked for Nelson's Air Jordan shoes that contained DNA of the victims and photos of slain pastor with the bags over his head.

    Investigators said Nelson was wearing the white belt when he was arrested. Several small metal studs that appeared to have fallen from the belt were found at the crime scene. Jurors also asked to see the studs from the crime scene.

    The jury has begun deliberating in the capital murder trial of Steven Lawayne Nelson, a self-described "monster" accused in the brutal suffocation death of an Arlington pastor and the bludgeoning of the church secretary.

    The jury went out at 10 a.m. after hearing closing arguments.

    Prosecutors Bob Gill and Page Simpson urged jurors to convict Nelson of capital murder. If convicted, he would face the death penalty.

    "He's a predator. He's a killer. And he's guilty," Gill told jurors during closing arguments. "The devil's in the details, but in this case, the devil forgot the details.'

    Defense attorneys Bill Ray and Steve Gordon urged jurors to consider a more lenient aggravated assault charge, saying Nelson's two friends went inside the church and committed the crimes.

    "You don't have to like the defendant, but he said nothing that was inconsistent with anything the prosecution said," Ray said.

    The jury heard five days of testimony before state District Judge Mike Thomas.

    http://blogs.star-telegram.com/crime...#storylink=cpy
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  3. #13
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    Convicted felon found guilty of killing North Texas pastor at church; faces death penalty

    A convicted felon has been found guilty of killing a North Texas pastor in his church last year.

    Steven Lawayne Nelson faces the death penalty or life in prison without parole.

    Jurors in Fort Worth deliberated more than an hour Monday before finding Nelson guilty of capital murder in the March 2011 death of the Rev. Clint Dobson at Arlington’s NorthPointe Baptist Church.

    Last week, Nelson denied killing the minister while testifying in his defense. He said two friends went inside and committed the crime while he was outside.

    But defense attorneys said the church secretary, who was beaten, told a doctor that two men assaulted her.

    During closing arguments, prosecutor Page Simpson called Nelson a “predator” and said he wanted to steal a car and the victims’ credit cards.

    http://www.washingtonpost.com/nation...945_story.html
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    "Y'all be makin shit up" ~ Markeith Loyd

  4. #14
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    Capital murder jury sees jail video out-of-control defendant

    Screaming and growling and fighting against his shackles, Steven Lawayne Nelson struggled with more than a half-dozen jailers in mid-July in the Tarrant County Jail where he was awaiting his capital murder trial, according to a video shown to jurors on Thursday.

    The 30-minute video played in state District Judge Mike Thomas' court showed Nelson alternately screaming, singing and rapping, and straining against his shackles even after being hit with pepper spray. He was eventually strapped into a restraint chair.

    "It was one of the worst days I've ever had as a supervisor in Tarrant County," Sheriff's Sgt. Kenneth Chambliss told jurors.

    Nelson, 25, of Arlington, was convicted Monday of killing Clint Dobson, 28, pastor of NorthPointe Baptist Church in north Arlington, during a robbery on March 3, 2011. Dobson was beaten, bound and suffocated with a plastic bag.

    Church secretary Judy Elliott was beaten and left for dead but survived.

    Nelson has also been accused of strangling a mentally ill inmate, Johnathan Holden, who was in a Tarrant County Jail unit with him this year. And he has been formally charged with assaulting a jailer in a separate incident.

    This week, jurors have been hearing testimony in the punishment phase. Prosecutors Bob Gill and Page Simpson are seeking the death penalty. If the jury decides against a death sentence, Nelson will automatically be sentenced to life in prison without possibility of parole.

    According to testimony on Thursday, Nelson maintains that he has multiple personalities and needs medication to maintain mental stability.

    Defense attorneys Bill Ray and Steve Gordon have pointed out during questioning that Nelson has taken medication to help him get through the trial. On Thursday, Gordon pressed Chambliss on whether Nelson had received his medication on the day in July when he exploded.

    Chambliss said he didn't know.

    Gill countered with questions of his own.

    "Is there any drug in the world that can control a cold-blooded, remorseless killer like Mr. Nelson?" Gill asked.

    "No, sir," Chambliss said.

    Earlier in the day, a Dallas County probation supervisor said Nelson indicated that he was addicted to the excitement of criminal behavior and thought "the rules didn't apply to him."

    Sherry Price, his probation supervisor at the time, said Nelson reached those conclusions while attending special cognitive therapy behind bars as part of his probation on an assault charge in Dallas.

    Nelson seemed to do well in the program, and was released just 10 days before Dobson was killed. However, he did not show up for a scheduled appointment the day he was released and did not make another one set for the morning that Dobson was killed, Price said.

    http://www.star-telegram.com/2012/10...#storylink=cpy
    An uninformed opponent is a dangerous opponent.

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  5. #15
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    A Sister Goes to Meet Her Brother's Killer, and an Inmate Tells of Watching Him Die

    Jennifer Ciravolo woke early Wednesday morning, knowing that day she would look into the face of the man accused of killing her brother in a Tarrant County jail. She got her sons dressed and packed for elementary school. Instead of the uniform she wears to her job as a cashier at a Valero gas station, she pulled on a pair of nice slacks and a red blouse with flowing sleeves. She fixed her wavy, dirty-blonde hair, and smoked a cigarette with her aunt, Sharon Bristow, a nurse who was up that day from Palestine, where she treats prison inmates.

    They looked out on the fake cobwebs Ciravolo had strung from the trees, and at the plastic tombstones in her North Richland Hills yard. Today was the day, they believed, when Jonathan Holden's family would finally speak for him.

    They loaded the boys into Ciravolo's Chevy sedan and dropped them off at school. Then she steered for Fort Worth beneath a slate-gray sky. They pulled into a parking lot a couple of blocks from the courthouse and lit another cigarette as they walked. Steven Lawayne Nelson had been found guilty just days before in the capital murder of an Arlington preacher, whom Nelson suffocated with a plastic bag during a robbery. And according to the Tarrant County Sheriff's Office and medical examiner, he had also killed Ciravolo's brother while they were both inmates in the high-risk Belknap Unit. (Holden's life and death were explored in a recent cover story).

    The Tarrant County District Attorney's Office had asked Ciravolo and Bristow to testify at Nelson's sentencing hearing for the preacher's slaying. This was the most high-profile case his office was handling. The pastor of NorthPointe Baptist in Arlington was a beloved, 28-year-old man named Clinton Dobson. He left behind a grieving young wife and a bereft congregation. If the prosecutors could tie Nelson to another killing, the death penalty his office sought was all but assured.

    Ciravolo was uncharacteristically quiet as she walked down the sidewalk along Belknap Street in Fort Worth. She was nervous. She was afraid she would cry, or lose her temper on the stand and say what was really on her mind: That she believed the jailers were as responsible for her brother's death as Nelson.

    Holden was the kind of guy who would get chewed up in Tarrant County lockup. He was born into the margins of society, in withdrawal from the drugs he had absorbed in his mother's womb. Their mother abandoned them both because she could not care for herself. They were raised by a deeply troubled grandmother whose mood swung between mania and debilitating depression. Holden was later diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia. He heard voices no one else could, perceived threats that did not exist.

    He was never capable of living on his own. He was often picked up for petty crimes, but he was more likely to become the victim than the victimizer. A social worker once drugged and raped him. He became addicted to methamphetamine, but he was getting clean.

    When Holden was 30, he came to live with his sister. Ciravolo wanted to help him get on his feet. They got into an argument one Saturday morning in early March over Holden's poor hygiene. She wanted him to take a shower. He stormed out of the house, declaring that he was bound for Oklahoma to see his girlfriend, who lived in a halfway house for recovering addicts and the mentally ill.

    That night, the temperature edged into the 30s, and Holden wasn't dressed for the weather. He was probably lost, wandering around the Westlake/Trophy Club area. He stole some food from the cafeteria of a Marriott Hotel. He broke into a parked car and wrapped himself in a jacket he found inside. Before long, its owner found him, and Holden fled. Police picked him up a few hours later.

    Within days, Holden was transferred to the main jail in Fort Worth. After roughly two weeks inside, he was moved to the Belknap Unit, just a few cells down from Steven Nelson.
    *****

    Ciravolo and Bristow took the elevator to the third floor and disappeared inside the district attorney's office. On the eighth floor, the sentencing hearing was about to resume. Deputies led Nelson to his attorneys' table, where he sat silent and almost motionless for the entire proceeding. He wore an untucked, loosely fitting white dress shirt, a blue tie and khaki slacks. His skull was shorn except for a small patch at the top. His anklets and handcuffs were tethered by chains wrapped around his waist.

    He's only 25, but his face makes him seem older. He has large, watchful eyes, and on this morning there were bruise-colored bags beneath them. Nelson was quiet now, but he thrived on chaos. Months ago, he wrapped his fist in a towel while he was alone in a jail day room and pounded the sprinklers on the ceiling until water gushed and the floors gathered large standing puddles. A jailer filmed everything from behind the water-streaked Plexiglass of a watch booth. Nelson approached, wiped some of the water off of the glass with a towel and peered inside, his mouth drawn up in a jack-o-lantern's grin. And just the day before, on his way back to jail from court, he asked a deputy if he wanted his stun cuff -- a plastic device fastened to the ankle of a prisoner that delivers an electric shock if needed.

    "No, it's fine where it is," the jailer said. Namely, around Nelson's ankle.

    "No, it isn't," Nelson replied. He had removed and destroyed the device.

    Nelson was double jointed, flexible enough to move his cuffed hands over his head from the back to the front. The hairs on the back of that deputy's neck must have stood on end. Nelson was powerful. He had bragged about doing 500 push-ups a day. With his cuffed hands in front of him, it isn't difficult to imagine him killing a deputy who turned his back. It was no surprise, then, to see him surrounded by a handful of deputies as he took his place next to his attorneys.

    Nelson's eyes followed intently the first witness all the way to the stand. He was an inmate finishing a two-year bid for family assault, whom the district attorney's office asked the media not to identify for fear of reprisals. On March 19, the man explained, he was in the Belknap Unit's G tank -- two rows of 10 single-inmate cells, in between which were a narrow hall and a picnic table. The inmate, whom we'll call Frank, was in the cell directly across from Ciravolo's brother.

    Frank didn't know much about Holden, but he'll never forget him. He was "weak, meek and mentally challenged," "little more than a boy," he said. Holden was the newest arrival to this tank, and had been there for only a couple of days.

    That day, Nelson was in the central day room for his hour-long rotation. Frank knew him as "Rico." So did Nelson's ex-girlfriend, whose neck he once put a knife to. Nelson was a paranoid schizophrenic, like Holden. Rico was the manic, violent expression of his madness; she often begged Rico to return her boyfriend to her. It was Rico who cavorted past the cells with a blanket tied like a cape around his neck, and a broomstick he strummed like a guitar as he mounted the picnic table.

    Earlier, Holden had been muttering to himself, as he often did, and used a racial slur. It was out of character for Holden, who grew up with Ciravolo's son, a young man of mixed race. It nevertheless caused a furor in G tank. "In my opinion, he was putting up a front that he could take care of himself," Frank said. "And he obviously couldn't take care of himself."

    Now Nelson approached Holden's cell. He drove the broomstick through the bars of the cell door like a spear, jabbing at Holden. Holden flattened himself against the back wall of his cell, attempting to fight Nelson's thrusts off with a blanket. This went on for more than five minutes. Finally, Nelson stopped. He told Holden, whom Frank called "the boy," to leave this tank. Nelson told him to push the intercom button in his cell and threaten suicide. Holden did, but no one answered.

    The jailer on duty would later say he had stepped away for a few minutes. Nelson suggested they stage a convincing suicide attempt. He coaxed Holden back over to the bars and asked him to turn around. It isn't clear whether Nelson used his blanket or Holden's. But one of them was looped around Holden's neck. Nelson gripped the two ends and drove Holden against the cell door. He placed his feet on one of the horizontal cross bars and pulled with all of his weight and all of his strength, until Holden's feet were lifted a few inches off the ground.

    Nelson talked to Holden as he strangled him for roughly four minutes. He told him, "This is what I do out in the world." At some point Holden defecated. Nelson peered into his eyes to make sure he was dead. He lowered him to the floor, where Holden crumpled to his knees as though he were praying, his back leaning against the corner where the bars meet the wall. Nelson tied the corners of the blanket around the bars in simple knots facing the outside. They were loose, but strong enough to support a little of Holden's weight. His bottom wasn't quite touching the floor.

    Nelson picked up the broomstick, strummed a few imaginary chords, and hopped around antically on one foot. Frank called it a "Chuck Berry dance."

    The jailers didn't discover Holden hanging there for 15 minutes. Frank wrote the word "murder" on a piece of paper and passed it to investigators. After 35 minutes of defibrillations and chest compressions, emergency responders located a weak pulse. They lifted Holden onto a gurney and rolled him out of G tank. The floor in front of his cell was littered with plastic bags, medical product wrappers, and marked with a single streak of feces where they had dragged him out of his cell.

    "I watched the whole thing from beginning to end. I was traumatized," Frank said. He admitted he did nothing to help Holden, and neither did anyone else in G tank. Holden died at the hospital, his brain starved of blood and oxygen, damaged beyond all recovery. The circumstances that day, along with DNA detected beneath his fingernails, all pointed to Nelson.

    As Frank stepped down from the stand, Ciravolo remained in the district attorney's office several floors below. In fact, as a procession of jailers, medical examiners and forensics experts testified, she never entered the courtroom. She was afraid of what she might see and hear. She decided it would be better if her aunt testified. Ciravolo couldn't trust herself.

    But at 3:30 that afternoon, the trial recessed for the day. The prosecutors decided they didn't want Holden's family to testify after all. Perhaps they were confident they had already secured a death sentence for Nelson.

    She fumed all the way back to North Richland Hills. Nothing ever changes, she said. She had not learned of her brother's death until months after, when he'd already been buried in an unmarked grave for Tarrant County's unclaimed dead. She couldn't afford to move his body to the family plot near Broken Bow, Oklahoma. And she couldn't get an answer for why her brother, a sick, vulnerable man accused of a small-time property crime, ended up in the same tank as a living monster. No charges have been filed in Holden's murder.

    She hung a fake cobweb that had detached from the eaves of her small, ranch-style house. It fluttered lightly in the breeze. And she felt, here at the end, that nobody wanted to hear what her brother's family had to say about him. He lived his short life as an invisible man, and now she feared he was nothing but a dead cipher in the jurors' minds. She worried they would think he had a family that did not care, that he was just some faceless victim of Nelson's hands -- a means to his killer's end, in an accounting for a better man's death.

    http://blogs.dallasobserver.com/unfa...t_her_brot.php
    An uninformed opponent is a dangerous opponent.

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

  6. #16
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    So very sad. But.....Tarrant County will shortly have a Supermax county jail for people like Nelson. Believe it or not, this is indeed a 444 cell Supermax jail.





    Photo credit to Brian Luenser at http://www.fortwortharchitecture.com/

  7. #17
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    Prosecution rests in sentencing of pastor's killer

    Prosecutors have finished presenting evidence that a man convicted of killing a North Texas pastor in his church should receive the death penalty.

    The widow and other members of the family of the slain pastor, Clint Dobson, were the final witnesses called by prosecutors Friday.

    Attorneys for Steven Lawayne Nelson will begin presenting testimony Monday in their effort to keep their client off death row. Jurors have the option of sentencing Nelson to life imprisonment without parole.

    The 25-year-old Nelson was convicted Monday in the suffocation death of Dobson at Arlington's NorthPointe Baptist Church in March 2011. Nelson also beat the church secretary so severely that she suffered memory problems.

    http://www.sacbee.com/2012/10/12/490...#storylink=cpy
    An uninformed opponent is a dangerous opponent.

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

  8. #18
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    Expert: Killer of Texas pastor was beyond hope at age 10

    Convicted killer Steven Lawayne Nelson is a violent psychopath who will continue to be a danger to society, even behind bars, an expert witness testified Monday in the punishment phase of Nelson's capital murder trial.

    The expert, Dr. Antoinette McGarrahan of UT Southwestern Medical Center, said Nelson -- convicted last week in the suffocation death of an Arlington minister -- was scarred from a young age by violence in his home and alienation from his abusive father and distant mother. He was likely beyond help by about age 10, she said.

    "He likes violence, right?" asked prosecutor Bob Gill.

    "Yes," McGarrahan responded.

    "It's emotionally pleasing to him?" asked Gill.

    "Yes," she said.

    McGarrahan, who testified for the defense before being cross-examined by Gill, described a young man who repeatedly set fires starting at age 3 as a way of signaling for help that he never fully received.

    "It was a storm waiting to happen," she said in response to questions from defense attorney Bill Ray.

    McGarrahan also testified that she did not believe Nelson had multiple personalities, as he has suggested to jailers. She said that rather than having schizophrenia, Nelson withdraws from the violence he commits and attributes it to his alter egos, known as Tank and Rico.

    "He feels he blacks out, doesn't remember episodes of violence," she said. "But I don't think it's the case, that he has multiple personalities...I believe he removes himself from it. That's how he views himself -- impulsive, angry, hostile. What he's saying is, 'I'm a wreck.'"

    Nelson, 28, of Arlington, is facing the death penalty or life in prison without parole in the March 3, 2011, death of Clint Dobson, 28, pastor of NorthPointe Baptist Church in north Arlington. Dobson was beaten, bound and suffocated with a plastic bag during a robbery of the church building. Church secretary Judy Elliott was beaten and left for dead but survived.

    McGarrahan's testimony capped a day from defense witnesses, including Nelson's mother, who told jurors of a hyperactive, difficult child who began showing signs of trouble before he ever went to school. He was eventually sent to a juvenile facility in Oklahoma, and then quickly landed in a Texas juvenile facility after his mother moved here.

    The mother, Kathy James, took the witness stand in her son's defense and told of failed efforts to help her son do better in school. She said he received medication for attention deficit disorder but said it made his symptoms worse.

    But she also failed to recall the multiple fires he set -- she said she only recalled the first one -- and didn't remember that he had received medication for possible seizures while a toddler.

    Ray and co-counsel Steve Gordon have painted James as an inattentive mother who gave up emotionally on trying to help her son. Gill, who is trying the case with Page Simpson, countered during questioning of James, however, that Nelson also received attention from a stepfather and grandfather, and that he participated in Boys Club programs and church activities.

    Nelson's sister, Kitza Nelson, who is deaf, testified through a sign-language interpreter that she taught her brother sign language. She said they often played together while left alone at home for hours at a time, and said she wished she'd known he was having problems so she could have helped.

    Kitza Nelson, who is five years older than Nelson, was sent to a boarding school for the deaf in Oklahoma, and came home only on weekends, she said.

    "I wish that Mom would have let me know what was going on with Steven," she said. "I could have taken more responsibility and taken care of him."

    Defense witnesses also challenged DNA evidence linking Nelson to Dobson's killing, and questioned Nelson's role in the hanging of a mentally ill inmate, Johnathan Holden, 30, in the Tarrant County Jail earlier this year.

    Witnesses testified that Nelson strangled Holden with a jail blanket because he wanted to get him off the cell block. A defense expert said he believed Holden may have committed suicide.

    Jurors in state District Judge Mike Thomas' court are expected to begin deliberating on punishment by mid-day today.

    http://www.thestate.com/2012/10/16/2...l#.UH19_GcgVK0
    An uninformed opponent is a dangerous opponent.

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

  9. #19
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    Jurors Deciding Sentence for Texas Pastor's Killer

    Jurors have started deliberating whether a man convicted of killing a North Texas pastor should be sentenced to death or life in prison without parole.

    During closing arguments Tuesday, prosecutors said Steven Lawayne Nelson deserves the death penalty because his crime was heinous and vicious. Prosecutors said Nelson killed the Rev. Clint Dobson and severely beat a secretary at Arlington's NorthPointe Baptist Church because he wanted to steal a car.

    Prosecutors say Nelson has committed crimes since he was a young teen and has been given many chances to rehabilitate, but his crimes escalated. They say he killed an inmate while jailed before this murder trial.

    Defense attorneys asked jurors to spare Nelson's life. They say he was a neglected child who didn't get the help he needed.

    http://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/j...1#.UH2GwGcgVK0
    An uninformed opponent is a dangerous opponent.

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

  10. #20
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    Man convicted of killing Texas pastor to get death penalty

    A convicted felon was sentenced to death Tuesday for killing a pastor and severely beating the pastor's secretary in their North Texas church.

    A jury in Fort Worth deliberated for little more than an hour before deciding the sentence for Steven Lawayne Nelson. The 25-year-old Nelson was convicted of killing the Rev. Clint Dobson at the NorthPointe Baptist Church in nearby Arlington.

    Jurors had the option of sentencing Nelson to death or life in prison without parole.

    Nelson was convicted last week of suffocating Dobson in March 2011. He also beat the church secretary, Judy Elliott, so severely that she suffered a broken jaw and memory problems. He then he stole her car and other items. It took the jury little more than an hour to convict him.

    During closing arguments, prosecutor Page Simpson called Nelson a "predator" who forced Dobson and Elliott to tie each other up. Blood from both victims was found on a pair of Nelson's shoes, and studs from his belt were found at the church, according to testimony.

    Nelson denied killing the minister, blaming two friends for the crime. He said he stayed outside and only came into the church to steal a laptop.

    He said under cross-examination at trial that he saw the 28-year-old Dobson and his secretary already sprawled on the church floor. He admitted stepping around them to get the laptop, but said they were still alive when he was there.

    Prosecutors presented evidence during sentencing that Nelson's criminal career began when he was a teenager and that he had assaulted jailers while in custody. Several jail guards said Nelson broke a jail phone after an upsetting conversation and that it took three guards to restrain him.

    Nelson has been charged with assaulting another jailer in October 2011. He is also a suspect in the death of another inmate.

    http://www.foxnews.com/us/2012/10/16...#ixzz29UCmIOof
    An uninformed opponent is a dangerous opponent.

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

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