No Bond for Woman Accused of Killing Co-Worker at Lululemon
Brittany Norwood is scheduled for a preliminary hearing next month.
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This story has been updated.
Update, 3:10p.m. A Montgomery County District Court judge ordered Brittany Norwood, 28, the woman accused of killing her co-worker Jayna Murray at the Lululemon store in downtown Bethesda March 11, held without bond in court Monday.
Montgomery County State's Attorney John McCarthy argued for no bond in court, arguing that Norwood posed a threat to public safety. “The nature of the crime is shocking in the level of violence directed during the attack,” McCarthy said.
Murray's injuries, McCarthy said, were "catastrophic." The blows to her head were probably “too numerous to count,” McCarthy said, her skull was crushed, and there was a ligature wound around her neck.
Norwood at first portrayed herself to be a victim of an attack by two masked men, he said, but her story later unraveled. Norwood said both women had been attacked by two masked men and sexually assaulted, but there was no evidence to support that, police later said.
The crime initially characterized by police as "random" heightened fears in downtown Bethesda and left residents taking extra security precautions.
“Her cunning and her ability to lie is almost unparalleled,” McCarthy said.
McCarthy said that Murray suspected Norwood may have been stealing from the store, and called store management to report her suspicions. Murray found items Norwood may have stolen from the store in Norwood’s bag, McCarthy said.
During the phone call with management, which happened the day of the murder, Murray was told it would be dealt with the next day, McCarthy said.
After closing the store on March 11, Norwood called Murray to return to the store just after 10p.m. because Norwood said she had forgotten her wallet, and a confrontation ensued, McCarthy said. The attack, which may have lasted as long as 20 minutes, took place at numerous locations within the store, he said. Witnesses at the nearby Apple Store heard two women screaming, but didn’t hear any male voices, McCarthy said.
He said materials from inside the store itself were used as weapons. “The instruments used to take Jayna Murray’s life all came from within the store itself,” McCarthy said.
McCarthy said Norwood told “pathological lies by the hundreds” and that much of what police found at the crime scene was a product of what she had staged.
Norwood wore a pair of size 14 shoes that belonged to the store and tracked footprints through Murray's blood, he said. She later washed the shoes and put them back on the shelf, McCarthy said.
Police found blood on the shoes “despite her own best efforts to wash the blood off,” McCarthy said.
The rear of Murray's pants had been cut to make it appear as though she was sexually assaulted, McCarthy said.
Later, Norwood tied herself up using her teeth, he said. McCarthy said police found a box of the pull ties she used to tie herself inside the store. Norwood's injuries were consistent with self-inflicted wounds, McCarthy said. Charging documents described them as “superficial scratches and parallel."
The crime scene, he said, was “awash as much as any crime scene I’ve ever been at with the blood of this victim.”
Norwood also changed her story about Murray’s car, McCarthy said.
Norwood initially said she had never been in the vehicle. Officers found the car parked in the lot adjacent to the Montgomery Farm Women’s Cooperative Market on Wisconsin Avenue, McCarthy said. In it, detectives found blood that matched both Murray and Norwood. Blood was found on the door handle, the gear shift, and the steering wheel, as well as on a hat in the backseat, McCarthy said.
It wasn’t until the fifth time that officers interviewed her that Norwood said she had “just remembered” that the assailants made her move the car, giving her ten minutes to return or they would kill her, McCarthy said. When asked whether she had asked for assistance during that time, she said no, McCarthy said.
Around the same time, a Montgomery County police officer observed what they thought to be Norwood sitting in Murray’s car for an extended time, he said. The officer “saw what he believed to be her sitting in the car for an hour and a half, trying to decide what to do,” McCarthy said.
Detectives in the case detailed what they had found to Norwood’s family, McCarthy said. She was later left alone with her brother while she was incarcerated. She told her brother, “I don’t want to disappoint you. I’m sorry. I don’t want to talk here, they might be recording it,” McCarthy said.
When her brother asked her why she fought with Murray, she said, “I don’t know,” McCarthy said.
Alan Drew, a public defender, didn't have a comment after the hearing. A public defender will be representing Norwood, he said.
Norwood is scheduled for a preliminary hearing April 15. McCarthy told reporters the case would likely go before a grand jury for a potential indictment before the preliminary hearing. McCarthy said he would personally be handling the case at trial.
Norwood appeared via closed circuit television before the judge, speaking only to state her name.
Patch hasn't been able to confirm reports that Norwood was transferred from the Georgetown Lululemon store to the Bethesda store after concerns were raised she had been shoplifting.
Norwood is charged with first degree murder and faces a maximum penalty of life imprisonment.
Original post: A Montgomery County District Court judge ordered Brittany Norwood, 28, the woman accused of killing her co-worker Jayna Murray at the Lululemon store in downtown Bethesda, held without bond in court Monday.
Montgomery County State's Attorney John McCarthy argued for no bond in court. Norwood at first portrayed herself to be a victim of an attack by two masked men, he said.
McCarthy said that Murray suspected Norwood may have been stealing from the store, and called store management to report her suspicions. He said a confrontation ensued, and that Murray's injuries were "catastrophic." The attack, which may have lasted as long as 20 minutes, took placed at numerous locations within the store, he said.
He said materials from inside the store itself were used as weapons. McCarthy said Norwood set up the crime scene to appear as though there had been an attack by two men. She wore a pair of size 14 shoes that belonged to the store and tracked footprints through Murray's blood, he said. She later washed the shoes and tied herself up using her teeth, he said.
McCarthy said Norwood's cunning in lying to police officers was "unparalleled."
Alan Drew, a public defender, didn't have a comment after the hearing. A public defender will be representing Norwood, he said.
Norwood is scheduled for a preliminary hearing in April. Stay tuned to Patch for more details from today's hearing.
This article has been corrected. In a previous version, Jayna Murray was misidentified in a paragraph detailing Brittany Norwood's knowledge of Murray's car. We regret the error.
Mark
1:41 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
``The bottom line is that this was an unbalanced and self absorbed woman out of touch with reality and anything besides getting what she wanted. The cowards at The Georgetown store should have fired her instead of sending her to Bethesda, that is about as passive and cowardly a response as possible. It is the same as transferring a priest to another parish because you do not have the courage to hold him accountable.
russresearcher
1:51 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
I agree with Mark. Lululemon could not have known this would happen, but they just kicked the problem down the road. They needed to fire her and not pass their problem off to someone else:-(
svtcheeks
1:42 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
If the polic noticed her sitting in the car for 1-1/2 hrs. why didn't
they get involved?
Shasha Hodnett
1:45 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Probable cause? Who knows. With people always blaming the police for everything, maybe they were being overly cautious. Plus the fact that they were watching female may have something to do with it. Maybe they didn't think she was up to anything.
Corrine
4:01 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
The lady was dead by then. What could the police do then?
Brian Crawley
4:25 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Seriously... What are the cops supposed to say to her? Excuse me we've noticed you've been sitting in this car for over an hour? Is anything wrong? Did you kill anyone?
Shasha Hodnett
1:43 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
This is just so sad. Two young lives destroyed. And for what? Some nonsense! Jayna's family will never get to see that beautiful smile again, and Brittany's family is also destroyed by her action of this heinous murder. I am just sick about this story. We need to pray for both families and ourselves, because this is the turn that society is taking.
K. Davis
1:53 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
I believe the Apple store witnesses should have called the police, but they were correct in not trying to stop it. It would be great tobe our "brother's keeper", but in the world we live in today, this is not possible or else you run the risk of losing your life too. I lost a friend 15 years ago because he saw a man beating his girlfriend and he tried to stop it and was murdered. It just doesn't pay to get involved in peoples affairs. One of those Apple witnesses could have been seriously injured or worse. I also believe that if you suspect a co-worker of doing something wrong, call management from home, not from the store where someone can know that you've just place a complaint on them. I think what happened to this victim is terrible, but I also think that we have to know that colleagues are just that. Most of us do not know anything about the people we work with- their psych, how they conduct themselves at home, etc... One just have to be careful. This is a crazy world indeed.
Jon
4:13 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
And if good people do nothing, stuff like this continues to happen. Sociopaths depend on it!!!
Phyllis Stern
1:56 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
If this girl was caught stealing from a nother store, why in hell did the manager transfer her to the Maryland store?? Are they nuts!!!!!!!
janeyre
1:58 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
I asked the same question, Phyllis. The family of the victime will also ask that question. In a court as they sue...
janeyre
1:56 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
This is so weird. They just transferres her? Why not fire her?
Bonnie Devine
1:57 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Sociopath is just a term to explain certian behavior patterns in a sub group of people. Call them miscreants...whatever, the point I am making is that these people are not typical of someone that is "mentally ill" i.e depressed/neurotic /bi polar etc. People with mental illness realize that there is something off and want help. They can be most times reached through the intervention of therapy/drug therapy etc and in some instances change unhealthy behavior patterns. There may be some genetic predisposition to sociopathis personalities. Environment can play it's part as well, but for the most part some parents of people like this have noticed certain common behavior traits from early childhood. And from the research I did years ago on sociopathology, there is no real intervention, drugs, therapy, positive reinforcement that works for these people. (Furthermore they don't think there's anything wrong with them.)They may be able to con people and play the game for a while to get out of prison or get what they need, but when they are out they continue in the same pattern and look for "victims". I believe that these people need to be kept away from society...plain and simple. But I hate to confuse that behavior with "mental illness." Two distinct issues. And at the end of the day, the saddest part is that a young woman lost her life..
Erwin Rico
2:49 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
In a sense this is not an illness: the people with this type of personality (or lack of human personality) are not ailing, nor do they suffer any pain or feel the need to have a more human personality. It might even be the case where they see such capacity for emotions as a handicap and something that they feel superior for, since they are not tied by such "bonds; thus, their perception that they are above the rules and law, and the feeling of superiority.
I would have to concur: if they cannot be put away the best next thing is to educate the rest of us so we can isolate them and protect our loved ones and us from these individuals.
If you come to think about it, our current society reinforces and even rewards in some instances such personalities, with categorizations such as winners or losers, and the instant gratification without working hard to accomplish our dreams; instead of rewarding those whose service to humanity make this world a better place.
mike
2:53 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Unfortunately the world appears to be ruled by sociopaths(or their puppets).might as well get used to it.
Steve Turner
4:25 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
The mistake that many of us "normal" people make about psychopaths is that they eventually all end up in prison which is absolutely false. It has been estimated that there are at least 2 million operating sociopaths walking around in the US at any given time. They are the cause of most of the damage and destructuion around the world and within any given culture. Many of them are highly educated professionals and chrismatic politicians so don't think that they stand out like raving maniacs. Just the opposite, they often appear almost too normal or too good to be true as they are grooming themselves to appear that way so as to avoid detection. Sinc e so many are operating freely and largely undetected in all walks of life, we are almost all negatively affected by their actions and are each likely to encounter them personally from time to time. Some of us are even married to one or have one in our own family. No one is immune. The only defense we have is to learn their traits and patterns and once we strongly suspect that someone is a sociopath we must immediately disconnect from them and warn anyone else who is involved with them to do the same. Many will not listen but that is not your concern. Everyone should read a very good book on how to spot the sociopaths or psychopaths among us before they can do harm. It is "Without Conscience" by Robert D. Hare PhD. You can order it on Amazon.com books.
Erwin Rico
5:03 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Another great book on the subject is: The Sociopath Next Door by Martha Stout, PhD.
It also describes the different sociopathic personalities (types) and the common traits that you can recognize in them. She is a psycologist who has been treating sociopath victims for many years, and have done some interesting research in the matter.
You are right Steve: chances are that we are currently dealing or have recently dealt with a sociopath in our lives.
We all have to be very watchful and warn others when we encounter them. It is the right thing to do.
Adrienne McNeil
2:07 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
A
Wake up people!! The world has GONE crazy and it's only going to get WORSE!!!!!!!!!!!
Phyllis Stern
2:11 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
People waiting on line to purchase their ipad could have at least called 911 if they heard noises next door....I know I would...what is wrong with people???
Brian Crawley
4:23 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
You'd call the cops if you heard an arguement. Come on the only person to blame in Ms. Norwood
Terri
2:13 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
It is very interesting that when it was reported that two masked black men committed this heinous crime, it was so acceptable and believable to the public. Everyone lock their doors. Remember, Susan Smith. But, now that it is a female "sociopath", we're not as outraged and define it as "mental illness". Whatever????
Erwin Rico
2:53 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Arguably this is not an illness: the people with this type of personality (or lack of human personality) are not ailing, nor do they suffer any pain or feel the need to have a more human personality. It might even be the case where they see such capacity for emotions as a handicap and something that they feel superior for, since they are not tied by such "bonds; thus, their perception that they are above the rules and law, and the feeling of superiority.
The ones that suffer are those who cross their path. That is why we need to educate the rest of us so we can isolate them and protect our loved ones and us from them.
nhiltpold
5:09 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
two BLACK masked men??? I didn't read that in the story? A racial freudian slip there, maybe?
Felicia
2:14 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Murray should have reported what she knew and left it at that, she should have waited for the company to take care of it. People are so unpredictable, it is not worth getting involved and companies don't pay so well that it is worth losing your life over. Terrible tragedy.
Carla
4:47 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
It's really sad that people are saying that Murray would be alive if she did this or that...Yes, that may be true, but more than likely this Norwood character would have found another way to get to her...A life was lost and that is terrible. Unfortunately what she could or should have done is pointless now. Don't blame the victim for loosing her life, blame the murderer & the store for that matter...God will have his judgment day with all of them. My prayers go out to both families, I am so sorry for your loss :-(
Btw, does anyone know what was said during that phone conversation, besides what we are reading here?
kaitlin
2:25 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
I believe that once Murray found out about the shoplifting, she should have kept it to herself and called the management without letting Norwood know what she had discovered. Had she either done so, or completely ignored the situation, she would be alive today.
De
2:29 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Okay - I gotta ask - - - if you just ratted out someone for stealing to mgmt and then get a call to meet at the store for WHATEVER reason - why go alone? You know something is up! You don't know yet she is a lunatic. So, why not bring another person with? Or just give a heads up to someone? the police maybe? She had to get a strange gut feeling when she got the call! Ugh - no let's go see what the clepto wants? I don't get it. If you get a gut feeling - do not ignore it! Don't go to the devils den - you already knew she was a thief!
glo
3:27 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
BE FOR REAL THEY NEVER LEFT THE STORE THAT NIGHT. THAT WAS NORWOOD'S VERSION.
Rick Kubidak
2:37 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
The death penalty would ensure she could never commit a heinous murder again. Redemption here on earth should not be an option. Who knows, maybe this is not the first time.....................
Rick
David
2:51 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
We need a new moral upbringing and new ethics based on Karmic thought and philosophy. The semetic relegions like Christianity has failed us completely.
kirche
2:57 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
how are the 'karmic' ethics different from the 'semetic' religious ethics? in what ways are these ethics superior? how about an example or two?
Karen
4:44 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
I would say it is we (the Human race)who have failed Christianity-
Carla
4:49 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
How has Christianity failed us completely? Most Christians I know would say Christianity saved them! And just what does this have to do with the topic on hand?
claudia
3:22 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
This was so upsetting to read. This woman had no reason to kill all because she was caught in the act of stealing. How terrible to think that someone would go to that length just to hide a truth about themselves. And then take all these measures to hide evidence. A person of this nature should not recieve bail, they are a threat to the public or either they would jump bail. She cannot be trusted. Give her life without parol.
Julymoon
3:35 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Sad but a size 14 shoe wow, this just let you know that crazies come in all shapes sizes genders and colors!
Jane
4:14 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
LOL she should have taken up basketball..wouldn't be in this situation..
Dawn
4:14 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
I pray for this family for I two have lost a child unnecessarily. We all need to pray because our future, the children, are all turning out with this "what about me" and the "expectation, sense of entitlement no matter what" attitude. I am a retired prison supervisor, who worked the line, and witnessed first hand the denial of criminals. The "I didn't do it, they got the wrong man." Criminals do not accept responsibility for their actions. I believe in capital punishment and if you take a life you should lose your life.
Also, it was such a pleasure to read intelligent comments from intelligent people, without mention of race, etc. As one commentor stated, we work, socialize and some may possibly live with sociopaths. We must recognize the symptons and protect ourselves and loved ones.
Billy Lee
4:21 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Have we been reading the same posts? "read intelligent comments from intelligent people" - most of the posts were idiotic like most posts on the internet. Sorry it happened to you. Realizing that each person that dies is but 1 out of 330,000,000 Amaricans puts thinfs into perspective. Did your child's case get solved. What are the details?
David
4:15 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
no security camera in the store to capture this?
hvrd
4:16 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
cupcake, learn to write darling
Barb
4:19 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Several points: First of all it says that she was suspected of stealing from the Georgetown store. If they didn't have any real proof that she was stealing and fired her she would have a good case for a law suit against her employer. Second point if we mad an excuse for every person who was ever sexually abused, emotionally abused or physically abused I am guessing most of us could get away with murder. Almost every person alive has been through some sort of hell. Last point about her upbringing. I don't know about her family life but a Washington Post article said that she was a stand out soccer player in both high school and college. One of her coaches spoke very highly of her soccer potential. That's not saying that she had a crappy home life but the fact that she went to college and excelled at soccer should have set her up nicely for the rest of her life. She just blew it.
David
4:20 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
she cut her pants in the rear to make it look like a sexual assault?
Cupcake
4:26 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Wow, I'm tired of the racist press coverage...Go over to Southeast DC and report on murders with the same zeal...
Billy Lee
4:28 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Who is it out there that does not like BillyLee?
Billy Lee
4:29 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Who is it out there that does not like BillyLee??
Billy Lee
4:29 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Who is it out there that does not like BillyLee???
Billy Lee
4:29 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Who is it out there that does not like BillyLee????
hello
4:36 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
The title of this article should be changed to "McCarthy Said." It's poorly written. My heart goes out to the victim's family; what a terrible, senseless tragedy.
Steve Turner
4:38 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
The only defense we have against these viscious predatorial psychopaths or sociopaths is to learn their traits and patterns so as to spot them before they are able to victimize and ruin ours as well as other peoples lives. The best book ever written to educate the lay person as to how to spot the sociopaths among us is "Without Conscience" by Robert D. Hare PhD. PLEASE everyone should read this. You can order it on Amazon.com books. It will almost certainly save anyone who takes the time to read it a lot of pain and turmoil in their lives as well as enable them to help others before they fall prey to these evil people among us. The most important thing to remember is that we almost all come into contact with these people in our lives at some time or another and they appear perfectly normal if not too normal. They perfect the art of deception so as not to be detected.We may even be married to one or have one in our own family. The only real protection we have against them is to arm ourselves with information.
Turk
4:40 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Committing a perfect murder is rare. A lot of flaws in this case.
charles3252
4:40 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
This is a death penalty case. I'm sick and tired of my money being spent "hoteling" individual like her for 30-50 yrs. or more!
Mario Alvarez
4:44 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
This is JavierVerda, and I wish to categorically declare that this predator is simply that, a savage predator, who should be executed immiediately. Come on people of the world, realize that it is only by this time of justice that we are ever going to stop the predators of humans' on this earth. A predator of this type and similar types is only like a lyon or any other savaje animal cho upon killing a human we would also kill. So a human (also an animal) who does the same thing, reserves the same treatment, now.
Kay
4:46 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
My name is kay and though I have not finnished reading all the comments two things have come to me.
1) In any situation DO NOT GET INVOLVED!! This will set up, you the helper, for mutual or acomplice charges including felony level. Call the police instead they are highly qualified to handle many things with skill. They screw up call the lawyers (Amazing what a phone can do)
2) The best way for any one to make the store understand it's lazy and cost cutting (not paying unemployment) decisisions (sp?) is to boycott the store for three days only; in-mass. then go back and spend something small so that the other employees won't be laid off under shady terms. (pass this Idea around)
These kind of employers usually get the worst reputations everywhere but the cash register. We the people can change that. May the familes of all parties involved find peace and god's blessing.
j. m. pickett
4:47 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
sue lululemon ?!? really ?!? how is the company responsible for the murderous act of norwood ?!? norwood is solely responsible, solely accountable for her actions ! there is no way that lululemon could reasonably foresee that a thief would murder one of its employees, particularly after business hours --- all the security in the world wouldn't help if it's after hours and there is no one on duty !! I'm sick and tired of this mentality that "someone else is always responsible/accountable for the crimes/wrongs of other people" --- let's hold norwood accountable by convicting her and imposing the death penalty or a life w/out parole sentence on her and quit talking about suing lulu !!
Kathy
4:51 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Why does everything boil down to greed...let's sue, clothes them down...he without sin cast that first stone....alot of perfect people here. Mistakes are made every day and " what if "is used every day. I will pray for both families because they ask "WHY".
Serenity
5:02 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Sad to see that yet another one lost her life so senselessly....one is deceased and gone while the other one is locked up in the system forever...whatever the truth might be, it is done. We can not change it and we can not undo from it, but we can learn from it. So what is the arguing for???
Pray for both families that they get the healing, comfort, peace, and understanding that they so desparately need right now. Pray a special prayer of thanks because it could have been you or a loved too on either side of that situation.
Mary Adler
5:14 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
After looking at the Lululemon website - what kind of merchandise in those stores is worth stealing and killing someone over? The stuff is way overpriced for what you get. I wonder if it is made with cheap Chinese labor. Only idiots would waste that kind of money on that kind of merchandise without first shopping around. The rich get richer, because the world is full of foolish people who spend their money on the wrong stuff for the wrong reason.
Lisa
5:14 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Did I miss something? She found out something about her co-worker....What was it???
Mary Adler
5:16 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Yes, Sue Lululemon. Any corporation that goes around palming off problematic problem children on manager after manager without firing them, deservers to be sued.
Douglas Johnson
5:17 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
iot's all Bush's fault !!
Mary Adler
5:21 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
The young people here in the D.C. area are way to wrapped around the axel in workout fashion that can get sweaty and stinky while wearing it. Moisture wicking my arse. It will not wick moisture away from your fore head or hair. Sweat rolling over your face is the most problematic, not workout clothing. In Basic Training in the military, we did just fine with some regular sweat shorts and tee-shirts while doing our morning exercise routines prior to hitting the classes and drill practice later in the day. You do not need to spend a lot of money to get into good physical shape.
Mom 5 G
5:46 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
People why make this a racial issue! How do you know it was because she is white! What color was the cop? What if he was a black and saw a white women in the car and still did nothing! Your so concerned this is a race problem when it's clearly about a crazy women that commited a crime.
terry brown
5:54 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Billy Lee thinking about the brutality of the attack to the young woman you could be right and on the other hand that lowlife might have just been displaying the animal in her also. You have about a 50-50 of being right.
Fred
6:03 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
In regards to the above comment from David: 5:15pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011 "Because she was WHITE!!!!! If she was black, the police would have questioned her for 1-1/2 hours just because she was sitting in the car in front of a store. Hell, they question black people just for sitting on your own front porch, you have to prove you live their."...
David get your comments correct...Brittany Norwood, the woman accused of killing her co-worker Jayna Murray, is Black. Jayno Murray was White. Brittany Norwood was a Black woman sitting in a car for 1-1/2 hours outside of the store where she slaughtered her co-worker. Not quite sure what race has to do with any of this tragedy. However, it appears that you may be the racist one...
Fred
6:14 pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011
In reply to the comment by "david" at 5:15pm on Tuesday, March 22, 2011 stating that Norwood was allowed to sit in a car for 1-1/2 hours after she murdered Jayna Murray..."Because she was WHITE!!!!! If she was black, the police would have questioned her for 1-1/2 hours just because she was sitting in the car in front of a store. Hell, they question black people just for sitting on your own front porch, you have to prove you live their."
David, my heat-seeking friend, get your facts straight before making racial statements: Brittany Norwood, 28, the woman accused of killing her co-worker Jayna Murray...the one sitting in the car for 90 minutes after the slaughter...was Black.
Sadly, you look to bring in some sort of racial issue into a tragedy where it does not appear to be a racial crime...