#Mafia Murder 🕵Cover Up EXPOSED! - Reporter Killed!
Channel: Saun Krystian 𝕏
Date: 2020-11-12

Cashapp: $SaunKrystianMedia

Episode 1: Water for the people https://youtu.be/MOmaep9Kgkg

Episode 3: Voice of the Sea https://youtu.be/vKq4U40M1q8

Banned Police Episode: https://youtu.be/2jXMoNS50y8

#censorship #bigbrother
On the front page of The Arizona Republic for June 3, 1976, alongside the news that #DonBolles, a reporter for the newspaper, had been critically injured the day before when a bomb blew up his car, a short notice appeared: The Republic and its sister afternoon publication, The Phoenix Gazette, were offering a $25,000 reward for information leading to an arrest and conviction in the case.

In the days that followed, contributions would push that total higher. It was $32,145 on June 16, rose to $33,591 by June 25,and then $35,700 by November 1977.

The first arrest in the case would come within 11 days of the bombing, the same day Bolles died. The first convictions would come the next year.

Then it came time to divide the reward money. The newspapers had to figure out who deserved credit for cracking the case, and how much their information was worth.

The newspaper company, Phoenix Newspapers Inc., created a committee of three men, including a former governor, who would sift through those claiming credit.

A look back at whom they decided to reward shows the complicated nature of the investigation into the bombing, which marks the last time a #U.S.journalist was killed inside the country for their reporting.

Police were able to take small pieces of a puzzle provided by a disparate set of witnesses and put together a case for murder.

The rewards were announced in 1982. It was a strange moment in the long legal road in the case that would extend into the late 1990s.

By 1982, one man, John Adamson, had been convicted and sentenced to death. Two other men, Max Dunlap and James Robison, had also been convicted and sentenced to death, based largely on testimony from Adamson. But those convictions had been overturned.


All the evidence culminated in Adamson’s arrest and a first-degree murder charge.

On the eve of his trial, facing daunting evidence, Adamson agreed to testify about what he knew. He implicated Dunlap and Robison and the two men were arrested in January 1977. Their convictions were tossed out in 1980.

Adamson balked at testifying against the men again and they would be free for almost a decade until Arizona refiled murder charges against them.

Dunlap was found guilty in April 1993. A jury acquitted Robison of the #crime in August that same year.

After reneging on his plea deal, Adamson was put on trial and sentenced to death in 1980. The reward money was paid based on that conviction.

But that verdict was overturned in 1986. Adamson, facing a retrial, agreed again to testify against Dunlap and Robison in their trials in exchange for a 20-year sentence. He was released from prison in 1996.

All three men have since died.