MrMike
Bless you all
Great police (lab) work. When they find him and if he resists, I wouldn't be sad at all if they don't tase that useless POS...
DC Mansion Fire: How Police Used DNA to Connect Suspect to Pizza Crust
The man identified as a suspect in the quadruple murder in a Washington, D.C. mansion that was set on fire has more than a half dozen prior arrests, according to court records.
Daron Dylan Wint was named by Metropolitan Police as the suspect in the murders after they allegedly discovered his DNA at the scene, left on an uneaten pizza crust, authorities said.
They have not said specifically how they connected the 34-year-old to the DNA. Many states keep DNA records of prior arrestees.
Wint has previously been charged with second degree assault four times and one fourth degree sexual offense, all in Prince George’s County, Maryland. Three of the assault charges and the sexual offense charge were dropped but he was found guilty of second degree assault in March 2009.
“He's very hostile. He's arrogant. He's doesn't listen. You try to tell him and guide him the right way, but he thinks he knows the law,” one of Wint’s relatives told ABC News.
DC Mansion Fire: How Police Used DNA to Connect Suspect to Pizza Crust - ABC News
DC Mansion Fire: How Police Used DNA to Connect Suspect to Pizza Crust
The man identified as a suspect in the quadruple murder in a Washington, D.C. mansion that was set on fire has more than a half dozen prior arrests, according to court records.
Daron Dylan Wint was named by Metropolitan Police as the suspect in the murders after they allegedly discovered his DNA at the scene, left on an uneaten pizza crust, authorities said.
They have not said specifically how they connected the 34-year-old to the DNA. Many states keep DNA records of prior arrestees.
Wint has previously been charged with second degree assault four times and one fourth degree sexual offense, all in Prince George’s County, Maryland. Three of the assault charges and the sexual offense charge were dropped but he was found guilty of second degree assault in March 2009.
“He's very hostile. He's arrogant. He's doesn't listen. You try to tell him and guide him the right way, but he thinks he knows the law,” one of Wint’s relatives told ABC News.
DC Mansion Fire: How Police Used DNA to Connect Suspect to Pizza Crust - ABC News