Georgia school shooting suspect’s dad seeks protection in jail, citing ‘incalculable number of threats’
- Colin Gray, father of shooting suspect Colt Gray, requested separation from other inmates for protection due to the "incalculable number of threats" he faces in jail.
- According to his attorneys, massive media coverage has led to threats calling for harm against Gray.
- The family discussed school shootings, and Gray stated his son had no "unsupervised" access to guns.
9 Articles
9 Articles
Georgia school shooting suspect's dad seeks protection in jail, citing 'incalculable number of threats'
(The Hill) -- Colin Gray, the father of accused 14-year-old Georgia school shooter Colt Gray, is asking to be separated from the other inmates in jail, where he is being held on charges of second-degree murder, manslaughter and cruelty to children. In a court filing on Wednesday, attorneys Jimmy Berry and Brian Hobbs said the elder Gray, who is being held without bond, is unsafe among the general population. "[M]ost notably social media has led …
Georgia school shooting suspect’s dad seeks protection in jail, citing ‘incalculable number of threats’
Colin Gray, the father of accused 14-year-old Georgia school shooter Colt Gray, is asking to be separated from the other inmates in jail, where he is being held on charges of second-degree murder, manslaughter and cruelty to children.
Georgia school shooting suspect's dad asks for protection after 'incalculable number of threats' in jail
Colin Gray, whose teen son Colt Gray is accused of killing four people at a Georgia high school, asked a judge for protection from fellow inmates due to the “incalculable number of threats” he faces behind bars.
Father Of Georgia School Shooter Receives 'incalculable Number Of Threats' In Jail After Arrest For Provide Weapon Used In Mass Murder
Colin Gray, the father of Georgia school shooter Colt, has received “countless threats” while in prison for allegedly giving his 14-year-old son the murder weapon. Gray, 54, is charged with four counts of second-degree murder and two counts of manslaughter for allegedly giving his son the AR-15-style rifle used in a massacre at Apalachee High School that left two students and two teachers dead. His lawyers have filed a motion to separate the fa…
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