Ramsey MN Murders Revealed

The Ramsey, Minnesota murders were committed by Antoine Suggs. The accused murderer turned himself in on Sept. 17 in Gilbert, Arizona. Courtney Monson and Antoine Suggs were drug users. The home was facing foreclosure. Police say Suggs was using methamphetamine and drugs at the time of the murders. He pleaded not guilty to all the charges.

Antoine Suggs was charged with murder in four deaths in ramsey (Minn.).

A Minnesota man has been charged with the murder of four people, including Nitosha Flug-Presley, a high school student in Ramsey. Suggs, who is a member of a notorious Minneapolis gang, is accused of killing the four people while they were riding in a stolen Mercedes-Benz. The victims were struck in the head with gunshots while they were sitting in the front passenger seat. The gang fled the scene driving a sport utility vehicle. The Mercedes-Benz was later found abandoned in a cornfield in Sheridan, Wisconsin.

Suggs’ father, Darren Lee McWright was also taken into custody McWright, the father of the murder suspect, denied knowing that his son had killed the four. His family claimed they never had a discussion about the incident and didn’t know about Suggs’ involvement. After being arrested, Suggs allegedly told his father he snapped and shot the people in the car. The shooting took place on Seventh Street.

Investigators believe Suggs killed the victims between 3:48 a.m. They then followed him to Wisconsin, where they abandoned the SUV, leaving the corpses behind. However, prosecutors did not believe Osborne knew anything about the victims. Osborne was charged with four counts each of murder and hiding the corpse. Initially, the investigation was led by the Dunn County Sheriff’s Office. However, the case was later transferred to St. Paul police department.

Suggs turned himself in on Sept. 17 in Gilbert, Arizona

Antoine Darnique Suggs was wanted in connection with a quadruple murder case in Dunn County, Minnesota. Suggs lived in the Phoenix area before returning to Minnesota. Suggs surrendered to police in Gilbert, Arizona on Sept. 17. He would be transported to the Maricopa County Jail and then extradited to Wisconsin. The case is still under investigation, but it seems he was already a suspect in the crime.

Antoine Darnique Suggs surrendered to police in Gilbert, Arizona, on Friday. He was wanted in connection to the deaths of Nitosha Lee Fly-Presley in Wisconsin and Darren Lee McWright, in Arizona. Authorities in Gilbert stated that Suggs had traveled to the Twin Cities before the murders. At some point, he will be extradited to Wisconsin. It is not known when Suggs will be brought back to Wisconsin.

The Ramsey County complaint said Suggs, also known by the last name Osborne, hid the bodies in Wisconsin before turning himself in. He denied knowing the bodies were inside the abandoned vehicle. Osborne’s family was contacted by police in Minnesota and Wisconsin, who launched an investigation. The case was later transferred to St. Paul police. He turned himself in on September 17.

Suggs was a methamphetamine addict

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), which investigated the case, is being prosecuted in the United States by Jason Grenell and Matthew Newcomer, Assistant United States Attorneys. This is the latest case in a string of recent murders committed at Suggs. The victims’ bodies were found burned in a ditch. The convicted killer also used methamphetamine.

Courtney Monson was a drug user

When the Ramsey, Minnesota, murders occurred in January 2011, there were no arrests made, but it is now clear that Courtney Monson was a drug user at the time. The Ramsey County Medical Examiner ruled Gossel’s death a homicide and attributed it to closed-head trauma. Witness to the crime was the sheriff’s vehicle that found Gossel’s body outside her home with her infant daughter.

Krueth was a methamphetamine addict

The Ramsey MN murders were the result of a methamphetamine-addicted 23-year-old Fresno woman fatally shooting two toddlers, her cousin, and her husband. The meth abuse was suspected by investigators because the mother was caught on camera smoking meth hours before the shooting. The Ramsey family was well-documented, with many photos showing pretty children, a mother in her twenties, and mature trees. The father had just lost his job as a packer.

Monson was the victim of a shooting

An investigation is underway after a man shot a woman in the Ramsey, Minnesota area Tuesday evening, authorities said. Three men were involved in the shooting: Terry Lorenzo Brown Jr. (29-year-old), Devondre Trevon Philips (32-year-old), and Jeffrey Orlando Hoffman (32-year-old). The men were taken to a hospital for treatment, and are expected to be booked into the Ramsey County jail upon release. Police have not released the name of the victim or the motive for the shooting.

The man shot his wife multiple times before turning the gun on himself. The shooting left the mother of four dead, along with her two young children. Bryce Monson was in his 20s when the attacker attacked. The shooter then took refuge in the basement of the house and shot his wife multiple times before turning the gun on himself. The couple’s five children are in the care of relatives.

The case is still unsolved

The murders of JonBenet Ramsey, her younger sisters, and her husband remain unsolved. The case remains under investigation but the families of both victims continue to claim innocence. Steve Thomas, the Ramseys’ ex-partner, claims the case is political. Others claim it was the work a sexual predator. Some believe the case could be a cover-up. John Ramsey, the victim’s father, has been living in isolation in the country with his wife and three daughters for many years.

On Dec. 27, 1997, the Ramsey family woke up to catch their private flight back to Minnesota. Upon arrival, they discovered a ransom note in their spiral staircase, demanding $118,000 in exchange for JonBenet’s safe return. The ransom note told the Ramseys to contact police only after receiving the money, but the note stated that it would contact the family sometime between 8am and 10am on the 26th of December. Upon discovering the note, Patsy Ramsey called 911. A dispatcher took her details and sent officers to the Ramsey’s home.

The district attorney’s office received a tip via cybermail in the fall 1999 and voted to indict their parents for the crime. The district attorney, however, refused to sign the indictment citing thin evidence. The district attorney stated that no further court action would be taken on the case at that point. The parents were found guilty of causing their children’s deaths in the next year.