A streetor woman was sentenced to a four -year prison on Thursday, who was for her role in a deadly streetter shooting.
37 -year -old Rachel N. Carter entered a blind petition on 7 December in the La Calty Circuit Court, with a count of illegal occupation of a weapon (actually the ammunition) and a count to remove a fugitive and a fugitive. The control fee is occupied by the ammunition, one is a class 2 hooliganism, which takes three to 14 years in jail with the possibility of probation.
“This is something that will be a lifetime sentence.”
– Rachel Carter, sentenced to 4 years
Three people were charged after being launched on 6 May after being shot in a street. One of the victims, 35 -year -old Shakita Kelly, died soon. Carter later admitted to driving Prime suspects, Malcolm Whitfield in Memphis, Tennessee. Bullets were recovered during the discovery of his residence.
In the hearing of Thursday’s sentence, Carter’s first word was “sorry”, mainly the victims were directed in the case.
“This is something that will be a lifetime,” Carter, Judge Synthia M. Told Rekuglia.
Defense Attorney Brad Poparella asked Rekglia on charges of ammunition for at least three years, which he ran concurrently with three years for a low accusation of a fugitive and left a fugitive.
Popurela said that Carter’s criminal history was dotted with traffic punishment and was not on balance, quite long or egoistic as prosecution. Carter, he said, worked under at least a few dus for addiction – “she is a drug problem that she is trying to address” – and domestic violence by a controlled partner.
“You see a woman who is taking accountability for her tasks,” said Popurela. “She came in front of the court and argued for being guilty and is taking responsibility for her actions.”
Assistant La Salle County State Attorney Jeremia Adams asked for six years in both cases. He admitted that Carter was never accused of extracting fatal and injured shots. Nevertheless, she was a prominent actor in a deadly incident, “increased” and then helped the suspect of a murder to spoil the situation.
Adams said, “I could not think of any more important or worse way to violate the law to assist a killer in escaping from the state of Illinois,” Adams said.
The judge opted for a near-nune-nuns of punishment. Raccuglia admitted some mitigating factors, but “under these circumstances it is serious to help and hate a killer.”
(A person accused of murder, ie Whitfield is waiting for the trial and will be seen next time to hear a speed on 19 April.)
Carter may not be in jail for a long time. They have a credit of over 400 days to be in custody and/or to participate in drug treatment programs. Coupled with a shot for the day for the day, she may be released in late 2025.