Sentencing delayed for teens in deadly I-75 rock throwing near Flint
Five teenagers are charged with second-degree murder after they allegedly threw a rock off of an I-75 overpass on Oct. 18, 2017, and killed Kenneth White. Morris, was riding in a van in 2017 when a rock smashed through the windshield on I-75 in Vienna Township, about 80 miles north of Detroit. Anger, who was accused of throwing the rock that hit the van, pleaded guilty in October to second-degree murder. (WDIV)What happenedPolice said the teenagers damaged several cars the night of Oct. 18, 2017 when they threw rocks off at least two overpasses in Vienna Township. Police said it was a six-pound rock thrown from the Dodge Road overpass that went through the windshield of a van White was riding in.
Teens to be sentenced for deadly I-75 rock throwing near Flint
Five teenagers are charged with second-degree murder after they allegedly threw a rock off of an I-75 overpass on Oct. 18, 2017, and killed Kenneth White. Morris, was riding in a van in 2017 when a rock smashed through the windshield on I-75 in Vienna Township, about 80 miles north of Detroit. Anger, who was accused of throwing the rock that hit the van, pleaded guilty in October to second-degree murder. (WDIV)What happenedPolice said the teenagers damaged several cars the night of Oct. 18, 2017 when they threw rocks off at least two overpasses in Vienna Township. Police said somebody threw the large rock off of the Dodge Road overpass north of Flint, hitting the van White was riding home in from his construction job.
Michigan teens charged in deadly I-75 rock throwing case face sentencing
Five teenagers are charged with second-degree murder in the I-75 rock-throwing death of a 32-year-old man. (WDIV)Five Michigan teenagers charged with murder in connection to a deadly rock-throwing incident on I-75 in Genesee County will face sentencing on Thursday. They were arraigned Oct. 24, 2017 on charges including second-degree murder, conspiracy to commit second-degree murder and six felony counts of malicious destruction of property. The second-degree murder charge was changed to manslaughter while all other charges were dropped. They should've known this could kill someone, and under Michigan law, that's second-degree murder."