An outrageous case of framing: "Good Cop/Bad Cop"
Nov 4, 2019 0:22:47 GMT
Jay7777 and dougguard like this
Post by Agent99 aka Sandia on Nov 4, 2019 0:22:47 GMT
Good Cop/Bad Cop
Very interesting 48 hours, aired 10/20/19 “Solving the Murder of Heather Bogle”
Victim: Heather Bogle
Killer: Daniel Myers
Cop who attempted to frame: Detective Sean O’Connell (got 2 years in jail for this)
O’Connell’s boss: Sheriff Kyle Overmyer (convicted and sent to prison for stealing drugs)
Persons that were the targets of being framed: Keyona Bor, Omar Satchel, Kayree Jeffrey
Watchdog Newspaper reporter: Matt Westerhold
This is a case where a Sandusky County, Ohio Detective Sean O’Connell, tried to frame people.
I’m sure he felt were guilty but he decided to hide very critical exculpatory evidence and tell part of the story making a person look guilty etc. and he ignored a tip that would have led to the real killer.
This is really an extreme case because DNA cleared the people he wanted to frame but he was so convinced in his mind that they were guilty he ignored and hid that fact.
He also ignored people who came forward telling him who they thought the real killer was. Turns out they were right.
When the real killer was found the problem for the prosecutor was O’Connell, the original investigator on the case, had other suspects. This could create reasonable doubt for the jurors. To prevent this O’Connell had to first be prosecuted.
Without going into the whole story and some of the other suspects and cutting to the chase:
Victim, Heather Bogle, was found in the trunk of her car in an apartment parking lot. She had been horribly abused, beaten and shot.
When a resident that lived in the apartment of that complex, Keyona Bor, would not cooperate with police she immediately made herself of interest.
Then it was found that the same day the victim was found, Omar Satchel had been in Keyona's apartment. Satchel had been convicted of home invasion and fire arms charges. (Looking at his mug shot probably would make most people think, yea, he’s guilty! Of what? I don’t know, but he’s guilty.)
O’Connell released information that Keyona Bor posted something on Facebook that looked very incriminating.
Post #1 was posted the same day body was found “I can’t believe this just happened”
Post #2 (I don’t know when this was posted) “Doing 8 – 10 years for murder and pleading insanity”
The victim was found in an oversized red Mickey Mouse tee shirt. Someone told O’Connell that Keyona had a Mickey Mouse tee shirt.
O’Connell “speculated” that Satchel knew the victim and sold her marijuana.
O’Connell found a link between Satchel and the gun and Satchel “may have” stolen a small gun.
O’Connell “claimed” a third accomplice was a friend of Satchel named Kayree Jeffrey. O’Connell said a “source” that was standing next to Kayree Jeffrey when he threw the gun in the river.
They searched and did not find it.
O’Connell did not reveal to the grand jury when he was trying to get an indictment that the DNA that was found under the cuticle of the victim did not match Keyona, Satchel or Jeffrey, the people he was trying to frame.
O’Connell never asked Keyona if she had an alibi.
Newsman Matt Westerhold had been reporting for years on O’Connell and O'Connell's boss Sheriff Overmyer because of numerous complaints and for botching a half dozen cases.
The DNA revealed the killer to be Daniel Myers. He worked with the victim.
Another co-worker tipped off O’Connell that she thought Daniel was the killer. O’Connell ignored her and did not follow up.
He ignored another man that saw Myers with Bogle and that he disposed of a gun for Bogle. He told O’Connell who wasn’t interested.
O’Connell ultimately was revealed due to not reporting the DNA was not of the people he was trying to indict. He had tunnel vision. He was sure it was them in spite of the evidence.
The Facebook posting was about Keyona’s ex-boyfriend and father of her child that got a mandatory 10 year sentence for first time drug charges and she was complaining that some murderer who claimed insanity got 10 years. It had nothing to do with the Heather Bogle case. So O’Connel took part of what she said and twisted it.
Keyona said she owned a Mickey Mouse hooded sweatshirt, not a tee shirt.
Satchel never met Heather Bogle and never sold her marijuana.
O’Connell’s “source” was no doubt lying about Jeffrey throwing the gun in the river.
Sheriff Overmyer was fired and convicted, and sent to prison for stealing drugs.
O’Connell was convicted of hiding exculpatory evidence and sentenced to 2 years. The judge was lenient on him with the 2 year sentence she said because he had done a lot of community service but that he needed to be made an example so others would get the message that this was not to be tolerated.
In this case the Managing editor of the Sandusky Register was a truly independent reporter that went after a corrupt sheriff and a bad cop. I just wonder if very small towns if people are too close. Would they aggressively investigate people they've known all their lives, possibly friends. Are they truly independent. Do they just trust the police when they shouldn't? I don't know. I'm definitely not accusing but I am wondering.
Very interesting 48 hours, aired 10/20/19 “Solving the Murder of Heather Bogle”
Victim: Heather Bogle
Killer: Daniel Myers
Cop who attempted to frame: Detective Sean O’Connell (got 2 years in jail for this)
O’Connell’s boss: Sheriff Kyle Overmyer (convicted and sent to prison for stealing drugs)
Persons that were the targets of being framed: Keyona Bor, Omar Satchel, Kayree Jeffrey
Watchdog Newspaper reporter: Matt Westerhold
This is a case where a Sandusky County, Ohio Detective Sean O’Connell, tried to frame people.
I’m sure he felt were guilty but he decided to hide very critical exculpatory evidence and tell part of the story making a person look guilty etc. and he ignored a tip that would have led to the real killer.
This is really an extreme case because DNA cleared the people he wanted to frame but he was so convinced in his mind that they were guilty he ignored and hid that fact.
He also ignored people who came forward telling him who they thought the real killer was. Turns out they were right.
When the real killer was found the problem for the prosecutor was O’Connell, the original investigator on the case, had other suspects. This could create reasonable doubt for the jurors. To prevent this O’Connell had to first be prosecuted.
Without going into the whole story and some of the other suspects and cutting to the chase:
Victim, Heather Bogle, was found in the trunk of her car in an apartment parking lot. She had been horribly abused, beaten and shot.
When a resident that lived in the apartment of that complex, Keyona Bor, would not cooperate with police she immediately made herself of interest.
Then it was found that the same day the victim was found, Omar Satchel had been in Keyona's apartment. Satchel had been convicted of home invasion and fire arms charges. (Looking at his mug shot probably would make most people think, yea, he’s guilty! Of what? I don’t know, but he’s guilty.)
O’Connell released information that Keyona Bor posted something on Facebook that looked very incriminating.
Post #1 was posted the same day body was found “I can’t believe this just happened”
Post #2 (I don’t know when this was posted) “Doing 8 – 10 years for murder and pleading insanity”
The victim was found in an oversized red Mickey Mouse tee shirt. Someone told O’Connell that Keyona had a Mickey Mouse tee shirt.
O’Connell “speculated” that Satchel knew the victim and sold her marijuana.
O’Connell found a link between Satchel and the gun and Satchel “may have” stolen a small gun.
O’Connell “claimed” a third accomplice was a friend of Satchel named Kayree Jeffrey. O’Connell said a “source” that was standing next to Kayree Jeffrey when he threw the gun in the river.
They searched and did not find it.
O’Connell did not reveal to the grand jury when he was trying to get an indictment that the DNA that was found under the cuticle of the victim did not match Keyona, Satchel or Jeffrey, the people he was trying to frame.
O’Connell never asked Keyona if she had an alibi.
Newsman Matt Westerhold had been reporting for years on O’Connell and O'Connell's boss Sheriff Overmyer because of numerous complaints and for botching a half dozen cases.
The DNA revealed the killer to be Daniel Myers. He worked with the victim.
Another co-worker tipped off O’Connell that she thought Daniel was the killer. O’Connell ignored her and did not follow up.
He ignored another man that saw Myers with Bogle and that he disposed of a gun for Bogle. He told O’Connell who wasn’t interested.
O’Connell ultimately was revealed due to not reporting the DNA was not of the people he was trying to indict. He had tunnel vision. He was sure it was them in spite of the evidence.
The Facebook posting was about Keyona’s ex-boyfriend and father of her child that got a mandatory 10 year sentence for first time drug charges and she was complaining that some murderer who claimed insanity got 10 years. It had nothing to do with the Heather Bogle case. So O’Connel took part of what she said and twisted it.
Keyona said she owned a Mickey Mouse hooded sweatshirt, not a tee shirt.
Satchel never met Heather Bogle and never sold her marijuana.
O’Connell’s “source” was no doubt lying about Jeffrey throwing the gun in the river.
Sheriff Overmyer was fired and convicted, and sent to prison for stealing drugs.
O’Connell was convicted of hiding exculpatory evidence and sentenced to 2 years. The judge was lenient on him with the 2 year sentence she said because he had done a lot of community service but that he needed to be made an example so others would get the message that this was not to be tolerated.
In this case the Managing editor of the Sandusky Register was a truly independent reporter that went after a corrupt sheriff and a bad cop. I just wonder if very small towns if people are too close. Would they aggressively investigate people they've known all their lives, possibly friends. Are they truly independent. Do they just trust the police when they shouldn't? I don't know. I'm definitely not accusing but I am wondering.