Las Vegas Kegia Mitchell Security Guard, the killing of the agent Thomas Martin on Covid-19 protocols

A security guard in Las Vegas is sentenced to between 5 and 14 years in prison to shoot a killer agent outside the 7-Eleven store at the height of the Covid-19 pandemic.

Kegia Mitchell apologized with tears on Thursday after Alford’s appeal entered the death of Thomas Martin, 56, in August 2020.

“I did not mean to take the life of this man, I did not,” Mitchell shouted at court. “I am really sorry from the bottom of my heart.”

The deal means that it does not apologize for Martin’s killing, but it admits that public prosecutors may have sufficient evidence of condemnation, According to Klaas.

Mitchell was assigned to organize the number of customers allowed to communicate with the store in the northeastern Las Vegas section on August 26 when Martin cut the line and tried to enter.

Martin was banned and began to complain that Mitchell was refusing to allow him to enter while allowing other customers through the checkpoint.

The two began to argue with Martin’s curse on the security guard, and Mitchell threatened before the collapse in the past and in the store, according to the perpetrator.

Mitchell grabbed the angry customer and pushed the two to each other before they went out a pistol and pointed to his face, according to security footage of the accident.

Armed security guard Martin led the store with a pistol from his head.

Martin turned and tried to get the gun out of Mitchell when a shot came out.

Mitchell, whose first training in the safety of firearms was a talent for the Mother’s Day, according to the port.

She was arrested and charged with open killing.

Later, a major jury was directed by a fatal weapon.

The charges were changed to unintentional killing and strict attack when Mitchell fell in April.

Martin was very waiting for his latest granddaughter when he was killed.

“We were in the process of returning here, as you know, to allow him to meet the girl and everything, and hit bad news.” Customs Klas In September 2020.

Mitchell’s lawyers have argued for a conditional release because she faced tremendous pressure to impose instructions during the epidemic.

The Clark County Prosecutors claimed that Mitchell had offended the treatment of its powers, referring to a separate incident 19 days before Martin’s death, as the security guard who was a customer was recorded through the car park.

“How many times have we heard about 7 writers shooting people and killing them during Kofid? To Las Vegas Revio-Gurnal.

“Mr. Martin was not stealing. He cut off a line. What is not a thunderbolt is that when he cut off the line, Miss Mitchell is the one who puts her hand on his shirt first. The rest of the struggle is Mr. Martin saying:“ Go from my clothes, let me go. ”You will not do it … Miss Mitchell explodes from another level.

The Clarier Juns Provincial Court judge said the decision was complicated.

“This is not what happened in the store, and this is the biggest issue,” Jones said. “This is what happened outside the store, and this is the biggest problem.”

Brandon Martin celebrated the ruling, saying that his father received justice after the ruling.

“Justice to my father (Tommy Martin) … … in the sky, my father, we got it today, the pain will not take away from your loss, but at least it will finally go after 5 years … Books on Facebook.