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Thread: Nikko Allen Jenkins - Nebraska Death Row

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    Sister of death row inmate Nikko Jenkins moves to Iowa cell

    YORK — The sister of a man facing the death penalty for four Omaha killings has been transferred to an Iowa prison to serve her life sentence.

    A Nebraska Correctional Services Department spokeswoman confirmed Monday that 27-year-old Erica Jenkins had left the Nebraska women's prison in York. An Iowa official said she's been moved to the Iowa Correctional Institution for Women, in Mitchellville. Nebraska spokeswoman Dawn-Renee Smith said Monday such moves are made at inmates' requests. The two states have an agreement that the receiving state bears the cost of such transfer prisoners.

    Erica Jenkins was convicted of murder in January 2015, accused by authorities of helping her brother, Nikko Jenkins, kill Curtis Bradford in Omaha in 2013. Nikko Jenkins pleaded no contest to murder charges in the Bradford case and three others.

    http://journalstar.com/news/state-an...d230412e7.html
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    "They will hurt you. They will hurt your grandma, these people. The root cause of this is there's no discipline in the homes, they don't go to school, you know, they live off the government, no personal accountability, and they just beat people up for no reason, and it's disgusting." - Former Hamilton County Prosecutor Joe Deters

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    Senior Member CnCP Legend CharlesMartel's Avatar
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    Convicted spree killer Nikko Jenkins is too mentally ill to be executed, his attorney says

    By Todd Cooper
    The Omaha World-Herald

    Nikko Jenkins nearly killed himself.

    A few months ago, the convicted spree killer — who fatally shot four Omahans over 10 days in 2013 — slashed his throat, apparently with a razor blade. He bled so much in that April cutting that prison guards believed that he might die.

    The ordeal prompted several questions — not the least of which is how does Jenkins keep getting access to items to mutilate himself?

    And this larger question: Is Jenkins too mentally ill to be put to death?

    His lawyer, Tom Riley, argues that he is. The Douglas County public defender filed a motion last week with the Nebraska Supreme Court essentially asking the state’s high court to declare Jenkins mentally incompetent to be executed. Such a declaration would remove Jenkins from the waiting list for lethal injection, at least until Jenkins’ mental competency could be restored through medication.

    In his court filing, Riley cited an evaluation that occurred after the April cutting. Three prison psychologists concluded that Jenkins was suffering from a psychotic disorder — and authorized the use of restraints and syringes to forcibly medicate him.

    The Nebraska Supreme Court rejected Riley’s motion without comment. Riley said he thinks the court did so because Jenkins’ appeal of his conviction is still pending — and thus his death sentence hasn’t been affirmed yet.

    Nonetheless, Riley said, he will renew his efforts to declare Jenkins incompetent if the court doesn’t overturn Jenkins’ conviction. Such an issue could follow Jenkins’ case for years as the state tries to execute him.

    “I had a duty to bring this to the attention of the court,” Riley said. “And I will bring it again.”

    The forced medication order is just the latest twist in a question that has long dogged Jenkins: Is he truly severely mentally ill — schizophrenic, bipolar and psychotic, as he claims — or is he faking it?

    More than a dozen psychologists and psychiatrists have evaluated Jenkins, 31, in his troubled life.

    The results are mixed. Some have declared him psychotic — believing his claims that he hears voices, including the voice of a serpent god. Others have pointed out that Jenkins claims to hear these command voices at opportune times. For example, as he was admitting his guilt in the four murders, a judge asked Jenkins to give a play-by-play of how he killed Jorge Cajiga-Ruiz and Juan Uribe-Pena.

    After starting to describe the crime, Jenkins stopped at the point that he had to admit that he pointed a shotgun mere feet from their temples and blew their heads open. He began speaking in gibberish, then in English, then back to gibberish again.

    “There’s no question he has some sort of mental health issues,” said Douglas County Attorney Don Kleine, who prosecuted Jenkins. “But those (voices) always seem to pop up conveniently when he’s in a situation that he needs them.”

    “Certainly he’s one of the most manipulative individuals I’ve ever encountered.”

    Jenkins was sentenced last year to death for the brutal 10-day spree in which the Omahan — who had just been released from prison — killed Cajiga-Ruiz and Uribe-Pena, Curtis Bradford and Andrea Kruger.

    After his sentencing, Jenkins arrived to prison and told a mental health professional of his plans. According to the therapist’s report: “Jenkins stated that he will attack someone and have new charges. And during that trial, he will plead not guilty by reason of insanity ... (and obtain) video from the camera in his cell as evidence of his mental illness ... he then will be transferred to the (Lincoln Regional Center).”

    Jenkins has yet to make good on those plans. But his self-mutilating and outrageous behavior have been on full display.

    According to a report of an April prison hearing over Jenkins’ recent behavior:

    Jenkins has been frustrated with restrictions on his access to the prison canteen and has said he believes that staff is “trying to poison him with black mold or by pumping gas into his cell,” psychologist Brandon Hollister testified at the hearing.

    Jenkins has continued to ingest his bodily fluids, has thrown bodily fluids on staff and has been seen “licking substances off the floor.”

    The man with a backward 666 on his forehead also has continued to carve into his skin. He recently carved “Adolf Hitler” into his arm and proclaimed himself an “elite Nazi king.”

    This year, Jenkins has cut himself severely twice, including one “cutting near his jugular where several staff thought that Mr. Jenkins may pass away.”

    Hollister testified that Jenkins is suicidal and reports “hallucinations from demons that command him to harm him and sacrifice others.” A psychiatrist, Dr. Leandro Anit, testified that Jenkins is “gravely disabled” by his desire to harm himself.

    Jenkins then joined the chorus at the hearing. He said he cut his neck because he wanted to die. As he often does, he proclaimed that he suffers from a mental illness, saying there is a “per ponderous” (preponderance) of evidence.

    “Mr. Jenkins reports that his hallucinations come from dead people, goddesses, demons and Adolf Hitler,” the report said.

    One important note about that report: Kleine pointed out that Jenkins himself sent it to a reporter.

    It’s as if he wants to prove to the world that he’s mentally ill — something most mentally ill people do not do, Kleine said.

    “The biggest concern I have is whether it’s genuinely a mental health issue or just someone playing the system,” he said.

    Riley balked at the notion that Jenkins is malingering — the psychiatric term for lying. The three psychologists’ conclusion after the April hearing is just the latest finding that Jenkins suffers from psychotic disorders, Riley said.

    He also pointed to Jenkins ingesting his bodily fluids, mutilating himself and nearly killing himself.

    “But, yeah, he’s faking all of this,” Riley said, sarcastically.

    The antipsychotic medication has helped in recent weeks, Riley said. Jenkins’ train of thought and speech patterns are better, Riley said.

    Marshall Lux, the state ombudsman whose office monitors prison matters, said he hopes the medication will help Jenkins return to his cell on death row — which Lux says is probably the best environment for Jenkins.

    Jenkins was on death row for a few months before getting moved to a segregated unit after a dispute with his fellow death row members, Riley said. Officials did not detail the dispute, other than to call it a somewhat typical clash between prisoners.

    State Corrections Director Scott Frakes has said prison officials are baffled as to how Jenkins, who is housed in isolation, continues to get hold of items to harm himself. Jenkins has been creative, using a radio antenna, a broken tile and even a guard’s badge to cut himself.

    Lux said he doesn’t know either, although he said razor blades are prevalent throughout the prison because inmates use them to shave.

    https://www.omaha.com/news/courts/co...ae884c29b.html
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  4. #74
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    Appeal seeks to overturn Nikko Jenkins' death sentence on grounds of severe mental illness

    By Martha Stoddard
    The Omaha World-Herald

    LINCOLN — The Nebraska Supreme Court heard arguments Thursday that condemned killer Nikko Jenkins' convictions should be overturned because of his severe mental illness.

    Douglas County Public Defender Tom Riley said the lower court erred when ruling that Jenkins was competent to stand trial, competent to defend himself at trial and able to plead no contest to the charges against him.

    The three-judge panel that subsequently sentenced Jenkins to death ignored his lifelong history of serious mental illness and the "debilitating effects" of being held for years in solitary confinement, Riley said.

    "This whole case should be reversed," Riley told the high court. "If you don't, the death penalty should be reversed."

    But Solicitor General James D. Smith defended Jenkins' death sentence and his convictions on four counts of first-degree murder and related firearms charges.

    He argued that the state high court should defer to the judge who heard the evidence and interacted with Jenkins during a tumultuous three years of court proceedings.

    "We have more evidence of Mr. Jenkins trying to fake, trying to malinger, trying control things to avoid the consequences of his actions," Smith said.

    Jenkins, now 32, shot and killed four people over 10 days in 2013. His victims were: Juan Uribe-Pena and Jorge Cajiga-Ruiz on Aug. 11, Curtis Bradford on Aug. 19 and Andrea Kruger on Aug. 21.

    The first deaths occurred 12 days after Jenkins was released from prison. He had spent more than half of his 10½-year prison sentence in solitary confinement.

    Thursday's oral arguments were part of the first appeal of Jenkins' convictions and sentence.

    Attorneys for the American Civil Liberties Union Foundation filed a friend-of-the-court brief on behalf of the National Alliance on Mental Illness, National Disability Rights Network and nine mental health professionals. In the brief, they argued that long-term solitary confinement should be considered as a mitigating factor in death penalty cases.

    https://www.omaha.com/news/courts/ap...5d792e138.html
    "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

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    - 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

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    Death-row inmate Nikko Jenkins makes another suicide attempt

    TECUMSEH, Neb. (WOWT) -- Nebraska death-row inmate Nikko Jenkins is back in the medical ward following a recent suicide attempt.

    Tonight, he’s off death row and in the medical ward in the Tecumseh State Correctional Institution for a suicide attempt.

    His attorney, Douglas County Public Defender Tom Riley, told 6 News the incident happened Friday and is not life-threatening.

    "He did some damage to his eye and neck," Riley said. "He was hospitalized. It was a cutting device. Sometimes he would pull tiles off the wall and sharpen them."

    It's not the first time. Last April, Jenkins slashed his throat — another of his attempts that one attorney says must be in the double-digits by now.

    Jenkins is one of 12 men on Nebraska's death row, sent there for killing four people in a 10-day span in 2013 just days after he was released from Nebraska Corrections.

    The 32-year-old Jenkins has a long history of mental illness; his first diagnosis was when he was 9 years old.

    Over and over again, however, the ">courts have deemed him competent to stand trial and to be sentenced to death; and several doctors have determined Jenkins was faking mental illness.

    “You can’t execute people who are mentally ill,” said Riley, who believes the latest evidence could impact the future of this case.

    Since early May, Jenkins has been getting a high dose of antipsychotic drugs to treat his mental illness.

    “What it tells me, people who are faking it — when they have a high dose of antipsychotic medication — there would be serious ramifications for that. Whereas people with mental illness who then take the meds, they’re mental health and thought process improves.”

    For months, Jenkins has been getting forced medications — a high dosage of anti-psychotic medication — for what the prison administration has deemed his mental illness.

    Riley said Jenkins is much more even-keeled and has a moderate tone now, compared to his pre-medication days when he would rant and rave for 15 minutes.

    Douglas County Attorney Don Kleine has said repeatedly over the years that Jenkins will veer into talking about Egyptian gods, hear voices, and ramble off topic when it’s convenient to the situation.

    “To me, it’s pretty clear that he’s mentally ill now,” Riley said. “Obviously, if he’s placed on medication and is responding favorably, one wonders what that effect that issue raises would be for the courts to decide. We’ll cross that bridge when we come to it.”

    The Nebraska Supreme Court is currently deliberating an appeal to Jenkins trial and sentencing, but this new information is not part of the equation.

    Depending on that decision, Riley may ask the trial court to take another look at Nikko Jenkins' case.

    The courts have repeatedly said you cannot execute people who are mentally ill.

    Jenkins was sentenced to death in May 2017 after his conviction on four counts of first-degree murder. In August 2013, shortly after he was released from prison, he shot and killed four people in three separate attacks in and around Omaha.

    https://www.wowt.com/content/news/De...507055651.html
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    "They will hurt you. They will hurt your grandma, these people. The root cause of this is there's no discipline in the homes, they don't go to school, you know, they live off the government, no personal accountability, and they just beat people up for no reason, and it's disgusting." - Former Hamilton County Prosecutor Joe Deters

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    Senior Member CnCP Addict maybeacomedian's Avatar
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    I think Jenkins is putting on a big show with all of these antics, feigning mental illness. He's the definition of a malingerer.

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    Senior Member Frequent Poster Ted's Avatar
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    You know, based on the fact that he literally cut off his own middle leg, you have to applaud his commitment.
    Violence and death seem to be the only answers that some people understand.

  8. #78
    Senior Member CnCP Legend Mike's Avatar
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    Well now he's like the rest of us and has two legs.
    "There is a point in the history of a society when it becomes so pathologically soft and tender that among other things it sides even with those who harm it, criminals, and does this quite seriously and honestly. Punishing somehow seems unfair to it, and it is certain that imagining ‘punishment’ and ‘being supposed to punish’ hurts it, arouses fear in it." Friedrich Nietzsche

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    High court rejects appeal of killer of 4 people in Omaha

    By MARGERY A. BECK
    The Associated Press

    The Nebraska Supreme Court on Friday upheld the convictions and death sentence of a man who killed four people in Omaha, seemingly at random, shortly after his release from prison in 2013.

    Nikko Jenkins pleaded no contest in 2014 to four counts of first-degree murder and multiple weapons counts for three separate, deadly attacks around Omaha. He was sentenced to death in 2017 after years of delays over concerns regarding his mental health.

    The high court's opinion addressed combined direct appeals on Jenkins' behalf.

    Among the arguments Jenkins' attorneys made is that the trial court abused its discretion in accepting his no-contest pleas in a death penalty case. In a no-contest plea, a defendant does not admit guilt, but concedes there is enough evidence for a conviction. The plea has the same effect as a guilty plea.

    The Douglas County Public Defender office also argued that the court was wrong to allow Jenkins to represent himself and that, because it believes Jenkins is mentally ill, sentencing him to death violated the U.S. Constitution's prohibition on cruel and unusual punishment.

    The state's high court said Friday it could not find that the trial court had abused its discretion, noting that a criminal defendant has a constitutional right to conduct his or her own defense. It also found that the trial judge used expert testimony and his own interactions with Jenkins in finding him sufficiently mentally competent to understand what he was doing when he pleaded no contest to the charges.

    The high court noted that many of the issues in the appeal turned on Jenkins' mental health.

    "Evidence touching on these matters was abundant and highly conflicting," Justice William Cassell wrote for the court. "The trial court and the sentencing panel, like the members of this court, are not medical experts. In light of the conflicting evidence, they gave weight to the expert evidence reflecting that Jenkins suffered from a personality disorder and was feigning mental illness. We find no error in that regard."

    The case centers on a spate of killings in the summer of 2013 that left Omaha residents on edge. The first came on Aug. 11, 2013, when Jenkins shot and killed Juan Uribe-Pena and Jorge Cajiga-Ruizon just 11 days after his release from prison, where he had served 10 years for two carjackings. Eight days later, Jenkins and his sister killed Curtis Bradford, a one-time prison acquaintance. Then, on Aug. 21, Jenkins pulled Andrea Kruger from her SUV as she drove home from work and shot her four times before speeding off in her vehicle.

    Prosecutors argued that Jenkins planned the killings to cover up robberies or to keep victims from identifying him. Jenkins insisted an Egyptian god ordered him to kill the four as human sacrifices.

    Jenkins' attorney, Douglas County Public Defender Thomas Riley, said Friday that the question of Jenkins' mental illness is no longer up for debate. He said that since October, state prison doctors have deemed Jenkins is mentally ill and must be medicated with psychotropic drugs, "which is contrary to what some of these same doctors had said in his criminal case."

    Riley filed a motion with the district court asking it to order the director of the Nebraska Department of Correctional Services to comply with state law that requires him to notify the court whenever a death row inmate is found to be mental incompetent. Such notification triggers a court review to decide whether the inmate should be taken off death row, Riley said.

    A hearing on that motion has been set for Aug. 12.

    The Nebraska Attorney General's Office declined to comment on Friday's ruling.

    https://news.yahoo.com/high-court-re...152341614.html
    "There is a point in the history of a society when it becomes so pathologically soft and tender that among other things it sides even with those who harm it, criminals, and does this quite seriously and honestly. Punishing somehow seems unfair to it, and it is certain that imagining ‘punishment’ and ‘being supposed to punish’ hurts it, arouses fear in it." Friedrich Nietzsche

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    Of the 3.8 billion men in the world, she is poised to marry Omaha serial killer Nikko Jenkins

    Nikko Jenkins is on the verge of marriage, via Nebraska’s death row.

    The Omaha serial killer, who has long stained his head with informal tributes to Satan and a serpent god, recently added a new makeshift tattoo: Dawn.

    The Dawn in question — Lubbock, Texas, resident Dawn Arguello — wishes he wouldn’t have done it. But she isn’t denying that she has feelings for the man who murdered Jorge Cajiga-Ruiz, Juan Uribe-Pena, Curtis Bradford and Andrea Kruger within 3 weeks of his release from a Nebraska prison in 2013.

    Initially, Arguello declined to comment and told a reporter to never call again. Before she hung up, a reporter asked her about the engagement: “Is it true?” Without directly answering, she vouched for Jenkins, calling the serial killer an “enigma” and talking about his intelligence, wit, humor and how he was, in her eyes, mistreated in prison.

    Then, in a series of phone calls as bizarre as the Jenkins’ case, Arguello unwittingly confirmed her and Jenkins’ engagement.

    Jenkins’ devotion to the 46-year-old woman is written across his face in the new tattoo that appears in his latest Corrections photo. Her devotion to him is written in her voice — in her nondenial denials and in a strange call that Arguello had her boss make to a reporter who was inquiring as to why she was planning to marry a serial killer.

    Nebraska Corrections spokeswoman Laura Strimple declined to comment on Jenkins specifically, citing inmate privacy laws.

    “Marriage is a constitutional right,” Strimple said. “As long as all legal requirements and NDCS policies are met, inmates will be permitted to marry, unless the warden finds that the marriage or marriage ceremony presents a threat to the safety, security and good order of the institution.”

    A federal judge ruled in May that two convicted Nebraska murderers could marry. However, that case is different — state officials argue that a marriage between two inmates could threaten the security and good order of the institution.

    Death row inmates have weekly visitation hours in which they are permitted to hold hands or share a quick embrace or kiss. (Conjugal visits are not allowed.) Arguello indicated she has visited Jenkins, who is 33.

    This is the point in the story, as in any bizarre Jenkins story, where you, the reader, have the option to do several things: stick with this strange tale, turn to/click on something else or go to your favorite social media site to proclaim that this story should never have been written.

    “Every news outlet in Nebraska is calling Dawn,” said Tina Church, an Indiana woman who runs a nonprofit agency that advocates for death row inmates and their families.

    The World-Herald apparently is the only one that Arguello didn’t hang up on, Church said. That phone call with Arguello was followed by a phone call from Church, a private investigator who says she has mentored Arguello on how to advocate for inmates. The phone conversation between Church and the reporter was then interrupted by an inadvertent conference call in which the reporter could hear Arguello asking Church what she was telling the reporter about the “marriage thing.”

    Among the gems from the series of phone calls: Arguello and Church claimed that the rumor of death row romance was started by a New York City journalist who was rebuffed by Jenkins. As Church put it: a Brooklyn woman from Buzzfeed had fallen in love with Jenkins, wrote him several letters and asked if she could send him a letter smeared with blood.

    That turned off Jenkins, who has spent portions of his prison sentence slicing his penis and sending pornographic drawings to female reporters. He broke off contact with the purported Buzzfeed journalist. Jilted, she then made up the Jenkins-Arguello marriage plans to get back at him.

    That was Arguello and Church’s version.

    A reporter told Arguello that all of that doesn’t explain why Jenkins inked Arguello’s name onto his face.

    “I was very (ticked) off that he did that,” Arguello said. “He doesn’t need to be self-mutilating like that.”

    Asked if he did it because he plans to marry her, Arguello said: “I’m not commenting on that. He’s never going to say anything; I’m never going to say anything.

    “If you believe the media, he’s the most hated man in Nebraska besides Charles Starkweather.”

    Helped by members of his family, Jenkins executed four Omahans in a brutal 10-day stretch in August 2013. In the first killings, his sister, Erica Jenkins, and a cousin, Christine Bordeaux, lured Cajiga-Ruiz and Uribe-Pena on the pretense of performing sex acts in an Omaha park. Nikko emerged from the shadows and shot both men in the head with a shotgun. A few days later, he killed Bradford after he, Erica Jenkins and Bradford went to a northeast Omaha neighborhood on the pretense of committing a robbery. A couple of days after that, he ripped Andrea Kruger, a mother of three, from her SUV and killed her in the intersection of 168th and Fort Streets.

    The killings set off a debate about whether the Corrections Department should have better treated Jenkins, noting that he had spent more than half of his original 12-year prison sentence in solitary confinement.

    Jenkins had contended that he was schizophrenic, claiming he heard voices from a serpent god telling him to kill. Mental health professionals were split on whether he was truly severely mentally ill or was faking it.

    Citing all of that, Arguello repeatedly told a reporter that the real story is how Jenkins was treated.

    “He’s not what the media has made him out to be,” she said. “He’s an enigma. He has feelings. He’s very sensitive. He’s very intelligent and, yes, he’s very manipulating.”

    Arguello refused to talk about how she and Jenkins met. Church — a quick-talking 65-year-old woman who calls herself the devilish version of “Dead Man Walking” death row advocate Sister Helen Prejean — said Arguello has volunteered for about two years for Church’s nonprofit inmate advocacy group.

    Church said Arguello would correspond with death row inmates as part of her volunteer work for the organization.

    “Dawn isn’t a death row groupie,” Church said. Asked what a death row groupie is, Church let out a husky laugh: “Oh, honey.”

    She then described a couple of women she has worked with who started out as pen pals with death row inmates and ended up married to them.

    Arguello has a brief criminal history of her own. Court records indicate that she was convicted of misdemeanor domestic violence in 2005, felony child abuse in 2005 and felony credit card abuse in 1998. She served probation terms for the felonies. Her Facebook page is topped with a landscape photo of the Texas prison that has housed death row for the past 20 years. It also indicates she follows such groups as Prison Pen Pals, Inmate Lives Matter, Sirens Pen Pal and Nebraska Conservatives Concerned with the Death Penalty.

    Church first told the reporter that Arguello had no romantic interest in Jenkins. She said Arguello has corresponded with him as Jenkins seeks help with his post-conviction appeals.

    Then another phone rang in the background. “That’s Dawn,” Church said. She set her phone down and answered the other call on speakerphone.

    A reporter heard Arguello tell her boss: “Thank God you didn’t say anything about the marriage thing.”

    Then Arguello made an apparent reference to Jenkins.

    “He told me, ‘I don’t want anyone in our business when you’re at the courthouse getting our paperwork,’ ” Arguello told Church.

    Asked about those comments, Church contended that Arguello was referring to another woman’s marriage proposal to Jenkins. She eventually relented a bit.

    “Would I be lying if I said Dawn didn’t have feelings for (Nikko)? Yes,” Church said. “I think she cares very much about him.”

    (source: Omaha World-Herald)
    "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

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