Missing James Island Man Found Dead In Woods; Police Covering Up Details

Missing James Island Man Found Dead In Woods; Police Covering Up Details

By:  Marshall Ramsey II, Worthy News U.S. Correspondent

The transcripts of the articles found at the accompanying links are taken word for word.  The text in parentheses, including accusations of foul play by police officials, is mine.


from http://www.postandcourier.com/article/20150910/PC16/150919895

Body found in wooded area in St. George identified as missing James Island man, Dorchester County sheriff's deputies say

Christina Elmore
Sep 10 2015

A body found Thursday in a  wooded area in St. George has been identified as a James Island man who was reported missing last week in Charleston County.

Bruce Howard, 55, died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the chest, Dorchester County Coroner Chris Nisbet said. He is believed to have died Sept. 4, Nisbet reported.

Authorities located the body shortly after 6 p.m. Thursday near Country Club Boulevard and Sugar Hill Road, according to Dorchester County sheriff's deputies.

Authorities had searched the area by air and with dogs after Howard's vehicle was found abandoned last week on Country Club Boulevard. Family members and co-workers last heard from Howard on Sept. 3, according to missing person's reports.

       (As you will read later, they officially called off their search for Mr. Howard on September 9.  If police actually searched the area with dogs, they would have found Mr. Howard's body earlier.  The police are covering up information about the murder.)
Reach Christina Elmore at 937-5908



from http://www.live5news.com/story/30006465/coroner-body-of-missing-charleston-co-man-found-in-st-george

Coroner: Body of missing Charleston Co. man found in St. George
Posted: Sep 10, 2015 11:46 PM EST
Updated Sep 11, 2015 12:00 AM EST

ST. GEORGE, SC (WCSC) - The body of a missing Charleston County man was located Thursday night in St. George, according to the Dorchester County Coroner's Office.

The body of Bruce Howard, 55, was located in a wooded area near the intersection of Sugar Hill Road and Country Club Boulevard.

Howard was last seen by his co-workers at around 5 p.m. on Sep. 3, according to investigators. Howard's wife told investigators he never returned home.

Dorchester County Sheriff's deputies had located his vehicle parked near the entrance to Country Club Estates in Dorchester County.

Foul play was not suspected in Howard's death, according to Dorchester County Coroner Chris Nisbet.


from http://www.live5news.com/story/29996383/new-information-revealed-surrounding-disappearance-of-james-island-man

New Information revealed surrounding disappearance of James Island man

Posted: Sep 09, 2015 11:28 PM EST
Updated: Sep 09, 2015 11:28 PM EST

By Meaghan Wallace

CHARLESTON COUNTY, SC (WCSC) - A report released by the Charleston County Sheriff's Office is unveiling more information about what happened leading up to the disappearance of a James Island man.

In the report, a coworker tells authorities that he received a text from Howard's cell phone number, the day after Howard didn't return from work on Sept. 3.

Charleston County deputies say 55-year-old Bruce Howard was reported missing by his wife.

"We are looking for Bruce and I need your help in finding Bruce," said Michelle Howard, wife of missing man.

Howard's family and friends held a press conference Wednesday, pleading with the community to help bring Bruce home.

Michelle Howard says last Thursday started like any other, she and her husband left the house for work around 8 a.m.

Howard says she chatted with her husband on the phone, while they were both at work Thursday, around 11 a.m.

"It was very much a normal conversation," said Howard.

However, the night didn't end normal.

According to the report, a coworker is the last known person to have seen Howard Thursday night, sitting at his desk.

Howard was seen on surveillance video later that night, withdrawing $100 in cash out of a Wells Fargo ATM.

In the report, Howard's wife told authorities he rarely made purchases with cash.

The surveillance video from Wells Fargo is the last known sighting of Howard on Sept. 3. He never returned home that night.

       (Why would Mr. Howard, who is believed to have worked for Wells Fargo in Charleston, South Carolina according to linkedin.com, take $100 out of an ATM, drive up to Saint George, park and lock his SUV, walk into the woods, and kill himself?  The answer:  he wouldn't.  The likely scenario:  Someone familiar with the Country Club Estates area of Saint George killed Bruce Howard, hid his body in the woods, then made a text to a co-worker to provide a cover trail.  This suggests a planned hit, and that it was done by someone who knew Mr. Howard.)
"He has never not come home and we have always known where each other are, so it's alarming that he was not home on Thursday evening," said Howard.

According to the Sheriff's Office report, the same coworker who last saw Howard on Thursday, told authorities he received a text from Howard's cell phone Friday morning, Sept. 4. The report states it came in at 9:20 a.m. and read "just go up...overslept..getting going."

Howard's coworkers say he never showed up to work that day.

According to the police report, Howard's wireless carrier says his phone last pinged in the St. George area.

       (If Mr. Howard had stayed in Saint George overnight, he most likely would have notified his wife, which he did not.  Since we know that Mr. Howard was murdered, this means that someone took his cell phone in order to place a call to create a trail for themselves to make it look like he was still alive.  Since Mr. Howard never showed up for work on Friday, September 4, one can safely say he was killed either late September 3 or very early September 4.)
Dorchester county Sheriff's Office was alerted and found Howard's Tahoe SUV on Friday.

The vehicle was parked, and locked, at the intersection of Sugar Hill Rd. and Country Club Blvd. in St. George.

       (Why would Mr. Howard withdraw money from an ATM in the Charleston area, where he worked, drive to Saint George, park and lock his truck at the intersection of Country Club Boulevard and Sugar Hill Road, then walk into the woods and shot himself in the chest?  He would not.  Mr. Howard was murdered, possibly off-site, and then dumped in the woods where his body would later be found, would be most likely what happened.  Also, if Mr. Howard committed suicide, why would he bother to lock the doors of his Tahoe?  The leading of the accounts of events surrounding his death suggest that he knew he was going to commit suicide, so it is unlikely that Mr. Howard would take the time to lock his doors before walking supposedly walking into the woods and shooting himself in the chest.)
Dorchester county Sheriff's deputies also reported finding footprints leading from the vehicle down a path into the woods.

       (In the video at the live5news.com website, it says that the police did not have any plans to search further for Mr. Howard in the area.  As of September 10, 2015, his body was found with the help of search dogs.  What caused them to change their minds?  Since Mr. Howard's death appears to be a planned hit, it seems possible that Mr. Howard knew someone in the Charleston County police department, was killed by them, and dumped in the woods in Saint George.)
"I am at a complete loss," said Howard.

Howard's family is holding out hope that a tip from the community may lead authorities to finding Howard.

Charleston County Sheriff's deputies say multiple agencies helped search wooded area of St. George , where Howard's car was found but came up with nothing more than the footprints. As of now, authorities have no further plans to search that area this week.

       (The only reason the didn't "find" Mr. Howard's body is because they already knew where it was and didn't want to "find" it until September 10, the day it was "found.")
Anyone with information should call consolidated dispatch at 743-7200.

Charleston County Sheriff's Office says there's no evidence of foul play, at this point. However, they're not ruling it out.


from http://www.abcnews4.com/story/30005917/dorchester-county-sheriffs-deputies-find-body-in-woods

Coroner: Body of missing James Island man found in Dorchester County woods

Posted: Sep 10, 2015 9:36 PM EST
Updated: Sep 10, 2015 11:31 PM EST

ST. GEORGE, S.C. (WCIV) -- A body found in the woods Thursday night has been identified as a James Island man missing since Sept. 4.

Dorchester County Coroner Chris Nisbet identified the body as Bruce Howard, 55, of James Island. Howard died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the chest, Nisbet said.

       (According to a source familiar with suicide statistics, most people who commit suicide by gunshot are not going to shoot themselves in the chest.  This means that Chris Nisbet may be covering up the truth of Bruce Howard's death.  This means that Mr. Howard was most likely murdered by someone who knew Mr. Nisbet, most likely someone with the Charleston County Sheriff's Department, and Mr. Nisbet is actively helping to cover up his murder, which means that Mr. Nisbet was either contacted by someone in the Charleston County Sheriff's Office or has an ongoing criminal relationship with them.)
Deputies found the body near Sugar Hill Road and Country Club Boulevard Thursday night, Capt. Tony Phinney said.

Howard's SUV was found near Country Club Estates on Sept. 5.

       (According to police officials per live5news.com, Mr. Howard's SUV was found on Friday, September 4.  How is it that his vehicle is now found on September 5, a Saturday?  The answer:  Someone lied.  Mr. Howard's vehicle was not found on September 5, but on September 4, the day before.)

Brotherhood Of Police Stage Fake Shooting; Victim's Story Questionable

By:  Marshall Ramsey II, Worthy News U.S. Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, South Carolina (WorthyNews) -- Last month, members of the Charleston County Sheriff's Office supposedly shot Brian Heyward inside his home after responding to a call at the same location.

Mr. Heyward, who lives at 5923 Scott-White Road in Hollywood, called 911 to report a break-in by two armed men just a couple of minutes after 11 AM Thursday, May 7. He said that they had already shot out his brother's window, who apparently lives in the same home.

According to the official story, deputies arrived at the scene to find two black men riding bicycles toward the mobile home's back yard. The officers chased the men, but were unable to catch them. After reaching the back of the home, they noticed a man standing near the doorway and holding a gun. The man, Brian Heyward, then confronted the officers at which point they told him to drop his weapon.  After refusing the officers' demand to drop his gun, one of the officers fired a shot, presumably hitting Mr. Heyward in the neck.

Problems now arise with the official story.  Why did Mr. Heyward, who called the police, challenge he deputies after they arrived, presumably pointing his gun at them?  Unless the deputies first threatened Mr. Heyward outside of normal procedures, which appears unlikely, he would have immediately complied with the officers' demand to drop the gun if the situation was legitimate.  This casts doubt on the credibility of everyone involved, including Mr. Heyward and the deputies responding to the call.

Another problem with the official story comes from Mr. Heyward himself.  As reported earlier, two armed men had shot out Mr. Heyward's brother's window.  Yet, according to the 911 call, Mr. Heyward states, "He's in my house," indicating there was only one intruder.  What happened to the second gunman?

Either there was one gunman or two.  If one, then Mr. Heyward and CCSO deputies lied in their statements.  If two, then Mr. Heyward needs to read his script better when me makes his next fake 911 call.

More problems begin to surface.  Presumably, the two men who shot out the window in the mobile home stuck around for almost nine minutes after the initial incident only to ride away on bicycles while being chased by police.  While this may happen in extreme cases, the lack of items that the supposed robbers had on their persons suggest that there was no robbery, at least on the part of the two men riding away on bicycles. 

The next problem is the grandmother.  She stated that someone told her to call 911 because "someone was shooting at someone," and that she did see two people riding through on her driveway on bicycles.  This means that the grandmother not only lives next door to Mr. Heyward and his brother, but also that she was at home at the time of the supposed incident.  How is it then that she saw the two men that police officers saw riding through her driveway (which is connected to Mr. Heyward's) at the same time as the incident occurred, yet did not hear any shots fired nor see police chase after the two men on bikes that she saw.  The police would have pulled up to the trailer just as the men were riding into the back yard.  The answer:  It did not happen as the police and Mr. Heyward said it did.

Now we move to the location Mr. Heyward was discovered.  According to the official story (as related in the Post and Courier), Mr. Heyward was found at the back door of his house at the time of his shooting.  Yet the 911 call clearly places him in the laundry room of his home at the same time, this being indicated by the loud noise heard on the 911 tape.  Did Mr. Heyward walk into the laundry room after he was shot by police in the neck then manage to get into an altercation with them, then hang up the phone?  I think not.  Safer it is to say that Mr. Heyward and the police set up some kind of deal beforehand to fake a shooting incident, although to what end is only speculation at this point.

Although there is more that can be brought out here regarding the falsity of the official police story, an end is being made here.  Sufficient is the evidence already presented that blows a hole the case for a shooting being presented by police.  As far as Mr. Heyward being shot in the neck, it appears to be a fake, just like the rest of the official police story.

Killer Cops: The Vamond Elmore Case

By:  Marshall Ramsey II, WorthyNews.com U.S. Correspondent

SAINT GEORGE, SC (WorthyNews) -- A very interesting week and a half in the life of Saint George, SC.  A man wanted in Connecticut for murder was murdered by law enforcement officials from the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division.

The man's name was Vamond Elmore.  The crime he was charged with was murder.  What actually happened is far worse:  Vamond Elmore was murdered by the very people that are supposed to protect us from people like Mr. Elmore.

Below is a story I wrote on paper on July 24, 2014, just two days after Mr. Elmore was killed.  This is not a pretty story.  Quite possibly, it is one that will have you looking over your shoulder as you drive down the street, suspecting every police encounter you have or see.  It involves law enforcement officials in four different jurisdictions, up to and including the United States Marshals Service.  Here goes...



       On July 22, Vamond Elmore, 37, of Norwalk, CT, was killed by two agents of the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division (SLED) outside of the Southern Inn motel around 11:15 AM.  Mr. Elmore was wanted for murder in Connecticut in the killing of Jimmy 'Flaco' Martinez.  By many accounts, Elmore got what he deserved.  However, conflicting official stories suggest something far more disturbing.

       I am not trying to take away anything from the family and friends of Jimmy Martinez, nor am I trying to excuse Mr. Elmore's alleged actions.  If Vamond Elmore killed Jimmy Martinez in cold blood then he needed to be brought to justice.  However, cops with a taste for blood are a far greater danger.

       On May 15, 2014, Jimmy 'Flaco' Martinez was found dead at 2:16 AM on Leonard Street in central Norwalk.  An arrest warrant for Mr. Elmore was obtained on May 28th for Vamond Arqui Elmore, known by the street name, Wooley King.  U.S. Marshal deputies, assisted by SLED agents, approached the Southern Inn where Elmore was staying, whom they had been tracking for some time.

       According to Major Eric Watson of the Charleston County Sheriff's Office (CCSO), a foot chase was begun between Mr. Elmore and U.S. Marshals and SLED agents.  Mr. Elmore then pulled out a handgun, "presented" it to the pursuing officers, and that's when the SLED agents opened fire, fatally wounding him.  Maj. Watson did not say if Mr. Elmore had fired a shot, and given the context of the statement he gave the Eagle-Record, a local newspaper, no shot can be said to have been fired by Mr. Elmore.

       Now let's look at the problems with this.

       Problem #1:  An unidentified woman staying at the motel at the time of the killing said she heard (she was in her room at the time of the incident) a single shot, which she thought at first was a firecracker, and a few seconds later she heard several shots in rapid succession, then silence.  All of this presents a continual flow of events from the first shot to the silence at the end of the several shots.

       The rapid succession shots undoubtedly belonged to the SLED agents.  But what about the single shot heard seconds before?  If Mr. Elmore did not fire a shot, as can be reasonably concluded from Major Watson's statement, and no other shots were reported except fromt he officers on the scene, one can only conclude that one of the officers (whether U.S. Marshals or SLED agents) on the scene fired that single shot.

       This, then, brings up a couple of issues:  1) Why did the "police" fire one shot, wait a few seconds, and then fire several more shots at Mr. Elmore?  2) Given the chain of events as given by the unidentified woman and backed up by Major Watson (CCSO), Mr. Elmore's death appears pre-meditated, meaning the U.S. Marshals who would have been in charge of Vamond Elmore's arrest since the crime committed by him originated in another state, had no intention of taking Mr. Elmore into custody.  Why?

       Given that SLED agents fired the successive shots at Mr. Elmore, it appears that SLED agents had knowledge of the intent of the U.S. Marshals and were willing participants in the murder of Mr. Elmore.

       Problem #2:  U.S. Marshals had been tracking Vamond Elmore for some time.  They only made a move on him after gaining certain information about him.  If the U.S. Marshals and SLED agents already knew where he was, why didn't they arrest him immediately?  What was this information they needed?  The only conclusion one can draw is that they were concerned about jurisdiction, that is, what police agency had jurisdiction over the Southern Inn.

       Being a security guard by paid profession, I learned in training that if a crime happens, depending on where it occurs, different law enforcement agencies take control of the investigation.  For example, if a crime happens inside city limits, then local police handle the case.  However, if a crime happens outside of city limits, then it becomes the particular county of occurrence's responsibility.  Since we already know that agents from the U.S. Marshals Service and SLED planned in advance to kill Mr. Elmore, it appears as though they were planning to either buy off the particular agency in whose jurisdiction the crime (US Marshals and SLED's) was committed, invite them to participate in the killing, or they were trying to avoid attention from an unfriendly law enforcement agency.

       Problem #3:  According to the article in the Eagle-Record, an unidentified local resident and his wife was going to have an early lunch at the Taco Bell across the street about the time Mr. Elmore was killed.  Upon seeing police in the parking lot of the hotel (motel according to other sources), he turned around and pulled into the BP gas station which is directly in front of the hotel (Southern Inn).  Upon seeing police beginning to tape off the crime scene and as EMS arrived, the man then walked up to Mr. Elmore's body and saw a "young, black man" lying spread eagle on his back, with blood "streaming" from his short dreadlocks.

       This man, if legitimate, appears to have been impersonating an Emergency Medical Services (EMS) worker in an attempt to gain access to the crime scene.  Having had dealings with EMS services for family members, I can tell you that they all have some kind of visible marker identifying themselves as EMS.  This random citizen on his way to an early lunch would not have had such markers.

       A police officer with one eye would have been able to spot him, at which point the man would have been ejected from the crime scene.  This suggests the unidentified man was invited to be part of the action, which means that SLED and/or US Marshals contacted this man in advance and told him of their plans to kill Vamond Elmore and cover up the murder, to which he agreed.  This, in turn, means that United States Marshals (USM) and SLED knew Vamond Elmore was going to be in Saint George at this time and wanted him to be killed in St. George.  Why?  What is it about the town of Saint George that presented an ideal killing spot when USM could have killed him (Mr. Elmore) somewhere else?

       Problem #4:  The killing took place in upper Dorchester county, South Carolina, not in Charleston county, the jurisdiction of Maj. Watson.  According to the aforementioned article, in the Eagle-Record, within minutes of the shooting, both DCSO and CCSO officers were on the scene.  A map of Charleston county on www.sciway.net reveals that Saint George is a long way away from any part of Charleston county.

       The term "within minutes" seems to imply a time frame of ten minutes or less.  Dorchester County sheriffs are one thing, but Charleston County sheriffs on the scene of a crime in Saint George within minutes is quite another.

        I drive almost 50 miles to work one way, five days a week.  Usually I take to Interstate travel due to a shorter travel time.  Even at the speed of 70 miles per hour (the maximum speed allowed on Interstates 26 & 95) it takes me over 30 minutes to get to work, not to mention the additional time it takes when speed limits are cut nearly in half for non-Interstate travel.

       In order for CCSO officers to reach the Southern Inn "within minutes," they could have been no more than 15 to 20 miles away at the time.  This would place them outside of their jurisdiction at the time they wee brought in to take over the investigation.  The only conclusion one can draw is that they also knew in advance that Vamond Elmore was going to be killed.

       With crime happening in one county and a different county in charge in charge of the investigation, jurisdictional issues arise.  The only way a law enforcement agency from one county can investigate a crime in another county, unless perhaps the crime starts inside the first county or happens on a county line, is that there be an agreement between the two counties for this investigation to take place.

       According to the article in the Eagle-Record, Charleston Sheriff "Al" Cannon agreed to oversee the investigation of the Vamond Elmore shooting "as his agency was not directly involved" in the incident and according to CCSO's Eric Watson, the two SLED agents who shot Mr. Elmore were placed on paid administrative leave immediately after the incident.  This tells us that:  1) There was an agreement between DCSO officials and Charleston County Sheriffs officials for CCSO to take over the investigation.  Given the speed with which Charleston County police arrived to the scene, that agreement must have been made in advance, with prior knowledge on the part of DCSO and CCSO officers that Mr. Elmore was going to be murdered; 2) Sheriff Cannon stated his agency was not "directly involved" in Mr. Elmore's shooting.  With this statement, Sheriff Cannon admits that he had prior knowledge of the events that unfolded on July 22, 2014, that resulted in the death of Vamond Elmore, and that his agency was involved.  This seems to indicate that Sheriff Cannon aided US Marshals (spelled Marshalls in the Eagle-Record account), SLED, and Dorchester County Sheriffs in the planning and/or cover up of Mr. Elmore's murder; 3) Given the speed with which the two SLED agents were placed on paid administrative leave suggests that top level South Carolina Law Enforcement Division officials knew in advance that questions would be asked about the details of Mr. Elmore's death and wanted to paint themselves in a good light before bad press could get out.  (The only time a SLED agent is placed on paid administrative leave is when an investigation is ongoing and questions about officer conduct have risen);

       But this is not the end of the matter.  We also have the contradictory statements made by police officials.  In one instance, as related by Major Watson, Vamond Elmore was outside the hotel room with his gun "tucked in" (presumably his pants) which he pulled out after a footrace had begun.  This statement was found in the July 24, 2014 edition of The Eagle-Record.  In another instance, in an article found in the July 23, 2014 edition of the Post & Courier, Mr. Elmore was seen walking out of his hotel room (motel in other articles), pistol in hand.  This statement appears to have been put out by the U.S. Marshals Service in a news release published by them.  Clearly someone is lying.

       Again, Mr. Elmore was in one article apparently dead at the scene of the shooting and his body flown to MUSC (Medical University of South Carolina), and in another article, he died at MUSC, meaning Mr. Elmore was still alive when the helicopter arrived to fly him there.  Another instance of contradictory statements.

       And yet again, in the Eagle-Record coverage of events, Mr. Elmore was pronounced dead of (gunshot) wounds.  In this account, parentheses are around the letter 's' in wounds.  This implies that Mr. Elmore died of a single gunshot wound , presumably to the head as evidenced by the blood "streaming" from Mr. Elmore's dreadlocks and the single shot heard by the unknown hotel guest, which was followed by a pause, and then the multiple shots in rapid succession fired by SLED agents.  Clearly, this was a carefully orchestrated event.

       Another question that needs to be asked is, "Why did evidence of the "shooting" get sent to the Georgia State Patrol?"  Prudence would dictate that the evidence be handled in-state, where results could be received in a more timely manner.  So why send the evidence to Georgia?  Perhaps the forensics department of SLED would be seen as being too obvious, meaning the intentions of the US Marshals, SLED, DCSO, and CCSO, were to kill Vamond Elmore and cover it up.

       According to another news source, it appears that Mr. Elmore may not be guilty of murder at all, but rather was guilty of selling illegal drugs.  In the source, Mr. Elmore appears to have been targeted for arrest in something called Operation Intercept.  Operation Intercept was a program started by former U.S. President Richard Nixon in 1969 in an effort to curb the flow of marijuana from Mexico.  The program lasted for about 20 days.  At 37 years of age, this puts Vamond Elmore and his arrest for drugs way out of the range of possibility, thus lending further credence to the suggestion that his murder was planned in advance.

       But why St. George?  What is it about this area that seemed the ideal location?  Is there a connection between the town of Saint George and all these different agencies?

       Given that the murder was supposed to take place in South Carolina, in the town of Saint George, and news accounts making mention of the 'fact' that Mr. Elmore had extensive family connections in Dorchester County (If he really had so many family connections, why wasn't he staying with them?), perhaps the connection has to do with a person?

       The answer lies with me.  I am the connection.  Each agency involved in the Vamond Elmore murder has had me beforehand drawing a connection between themselves and criminal activity.

       From county and state law enforcement agencies all the way to the US Marshals Service, every agency involved had been implicated in some form of criminal activity and/or cover up of the activity.  With Sheriff Al Cannon and CCSO, the murder of Ronald Ratliff; with the Dorchester County Sheriff's office, the murder of Michael Westbury (A Captain Phinney was involved in this instance); with SLED, possible cover-up of the murder of Ronald Ratliff and Ronald Smith; with Georgia State Patrol (not them but their sister organization the Georgia Bureau of Investigation) and US Marshals, a school shooting in DeKalb County Georgia.

       Clearly, there are wicked men in high places doing wicked things.

http://norwalk.dailyvoice.com/police-fire/norwalk-police-identify-homicide-victim-found-leonard-street
http://www.thehour.com/news/update-norwalk-police-identify-shooting-victim-as-jimmy-martinez/article_6c299576-dc0b-11e3-8cda-001a4bcf6878.html
The Dorchester Eagle-Record, July 24, 2014, Page 1, 4
The Post and Courier, July 23, 2014, 1A, 4A
http://www6.lexisnexis.com/publisher/EndUser?Action=UserDisplayFullDocument&orgId=533&topicId=157130008&docId=l:2169721772&Em=7&start=64
http://www.sciway.net/maps/cnty/dorchester.html
http://www.sciway.net/maps/cnty/charleston.html
http://conspiracyprophecyguy.blogspot.com/2014/05/michael-westbury-61-of-grover-sc.html
http://conspiracyprophecyguy.blogspot.com/2012/09/fw-investigation-request.html
http://conspiracyprophecyguy.blogspot.com/2013/08/school-shooting-in-georgia-false-flag.html
http://conspiracyprophecyguy.blogspot.com/2013/10/st-stephen-south-carolina-police.html
http://wtnh.com/2014/07/22/conn-man-wanted-for-murder-killed-by-police-in-sc/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Intercept

UPDATE:  The names of the two SLED agents that shot and killed Vamond Elmore are Lt. Craig Collier and Lt. Fred Powell.

UPDATE:  The Southern Inn was recently bought out.  It is now a Knight's Inn.