The big jewish lottery for a murderer with a felony rap sheet, at 17, with home invasion, child abuse, robbery, murder. He sure is a good boy.
So much for legal fees. And who needs them, when the judge dropped the bail amount by 75% and junior gets out and gets a new car. Knife and glock sold separately, see dealer for details.
So, the family gets half a million, gets a new house while shopping to buy new in exclusive neighborhoods and Melo the killer, buys a new car day after getting low balled bail.
Lesson. If you are white and a black killer with a rap sheet a mile long comes at you, you are on your own. And if you defend youself, he'll go free and you will go to jail, honky.
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The Texas teen accused of fatally stabbing a high school football star at a track meet allegedly lives in a $900,000 home with his family inside a luxurious gated community — despite requesting that a judge lower his $1 million bond because of financial difficulties, according to a report.
Karmelo Anthony, 17, is holed up with his family at the pricey home inside the gated community of Richwoods in Frisco, Texas, after he was released from jail Monday on a reduced $250,000 bond for allegedly killing Austin Metcalf earlier this month, the Daily Mail reported.
The home — where rent is estimated to be $3,500 a month — had a white Suburban, a black Acura, and a third sedan in the driveway on Tuesday, according to the outlet.
Richwoods is about a mile from Centennial High School, where Anthony went to school and ran track.
Residents in the gated community were allegedly unaware the family was living at the home until Anthony was released Monday, and have voiced concerns about having the accused killer in their exclusive neighborhood.
Initially, he was being held on a $1 million bond until a Collin County judge slashed it to $250K and ruled that he may await trial at home with an ankle monitor under 24-hour supervision from his parents or an “adult designee.”
The lowered bond came one week after Anthony’s attorney said they would ask the court to reduce the “excessive” $1 million bond and asked the local district attorney to make “a better determination” of the charges.
