US EditionMinnesota man acquitted of killing 3 people, wounding 2 others in case that turned alibi defense
- Ramsey County Judge Kelly Olmstead acquitted Antonio Dupree Wright of all charges related to a fatal shooting in St. Paul last year, citing insufficient evidence to prove his guilt.
- Wright's defense argued that he had a solid alibi, being in Chicago at the time of the shooting. His mother testified that he was with her, and she identified him as the person seen on surveillance video.
- While the judge acknowledged that the victims were intentionally targeted, the key issue in the case was the identity of the shooter. Prosecutors failed to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Wright was the masked man with a handgun.
18 Articles
18 Articles
Minnesota man acquitted of killing 3 people, wounding 2 others in case that hinged on alibi defense
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — A judge has acquitted a Minnesota man accused of killing three people and wounding two others in St. Paul in a case that hinged on an alibi defense. The St. Paul Pioneer Press reports that Judge Kelly Olmstead on Friday found Antonio Dupree Wright not guilty on all charges. The
Minnesota man acquitted of killing 3 people, wounding 2 others in case that hinged on alibi defense
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — A judge has acquitted a Minnesota man accused of fatally shooting three people and wounding two others in St. Paul last year in a case that hinged on an alibi defense. Ramsey County Judge Kelly Olmstead on Friday found Antonio Dupree Wright not guilty on all charges, the St. Paul […]
Minnesota man acquitted of killing 3 people, wounding 2 others in case that hinged on alibi defense
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — A judge has acquitted a Minnesota man accused of fatally shooting three people and wounding two others in St. Paul last year in a case that hinged on an alibi defense. Ramsey County Judge Kelly Olmstead on Friday found Antonio Dupree Wright not guilty on all charges, the St. Paul Pioneer Press reported. Wright, 42, of Minneapolis, had waived a jury trial, allowing the judge to decide his fate. “There’s insufficient evidenc…
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