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in prison for killing 3 at ‘Boomers Potluck’ GUNS IN AMERICA Several people are arrested after the Official Outer Banks Poguelandia shirt so you should to go to store and get this Texas man accused of killing 5 neighbors is captured “She would have gave the shirt off her back for anybody,” Brewer said. “She was my sidekick. She was always there.” Brittany, Ivy and Tiffany were supposed to have spent the weekend together as they’d done before, having a “normal” sleepover at Tiffany’s home, Brewer said. To Justin Webster, such plans had become routine. He said his family had moved to the area from Texas in 2020 and Ivy and Tiffany quickly became best friends, he told “TODAY.” So did his son, Parker, and Tiffany’s brother, Michael Mayo, he said. “Almost every single weekend it was either Tiffany and Michael staying the night over here, or I mean they live maybe a quarter-mile down the road from us, and on some some weekends we would let Parker and Ivy go stay over there,” he said. Criminal history Webster didn’t know about Jesse McFadden’s criminal history or that while he was in state prison, he was accused of sending sexually explicit photos to a 16-year-old girl and acting in a way that
prosecutors described in court documents as “manipulative and controlling of the Official Outer Banks Poguelandia shirt so you should to go to store and get this victim.” McFadden’s lawyer has not responded to requests for comment. Court documents show that McFadden planned to argue that the phone he used belonged to another inmate and that McFadden had been in touch with the teen’s 21-year-old friend. In a brief interview Tuesday, McFadden’s mother, Ladonna McFadden, said she hadn’t “had any time to think about my son or anything like that.” “I don’t understand it,” she said. “I never, ever, ever would have expected anything like this.” Brewer, who also didn’t know about Jesse McFadden’s past, said that he’d met him a few times and that he seemed like a “nice, normal person.” Mourners pay tribute The last time Brewer heard from his daughter was Sunday morning, when she sent him an oddly phrased text message indicating that they were going to a ranch that belonged to Jesse McFadden’s family. Still, the message prompted no red flags, Brewer said: “They’d been there before.” He called authorities the next morning after he realized his daughter hadn’t boarded her bus to school. On Tuesday, with Brewer’s world upended, that bus stop had been transformed. With donations from local businesses and residents — and a brief mention on Brewer’s Facebook page telling people to stop by his home — he’d begun planting a flower garden at the spot where she once stood. Tim Stelloh Tim Stelloh is a breaking news reporter for NBC News Digital. Erik Ortiz, Graham Lee Brewer, Lindsey Pipia, Bryan Gallion and Suzanne Ciechalski contributed.
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