David Johnson Murders Couple

Detectives looking into who may have killed this middle-aged couple uncovered a difficult connection between Sarah's parents and Sarah's older lover, a 19-year-old named Bruno Santos. Bruno was a streetwise young man with much more life experience than Sarah and connections to a Mexican drug group that scared her parents. Sarah and her parents had a running feud at the family home about her connection with Santos. She was a decent girl who was completely in love with her first real boyfriend and believed he was the guy she would marry. When it came to him, she was rebellious and enraged that her parents were standing in the way of real love by preventing her from seeing him and grounding her to prevent her from going out and seeing him.

Johnson was born in March 1898 in Tasmania (perhaps Burnie).

[1][2] He was the youngest of thirteen children, with nine girls and four boys. Johnson was prone to "outbursts of fierce rage after which he would not remember anything" as a youngster, according to his sister Lucy. Johnson was just ten years old when he beat his father with a knife hone and then kicked him. [3] By 1925, Johnson had moved to Victoria. [1]Thomas W. Johnson police identification photos (June 1925).

However, whatever consolation or pleasure a community may get from the administration of punishment and consequence is stripped away in Johnson's instance.

We do not fully comprehend his responsibilities. And, if we don't know how to separate him from his sickness, how can we be sure that what occurred was fair?

An Oak Ridge National Laboratory engineer and his wife, a retired school teacher, have been named as the victims of a deadly shooting at their West Knox County home over the weekend.

According to arrest warrants, Boyd Michael Beets and Doris Campbell Beets, both 67, were slain after an ongoing domestic disagreement between two persons they did not know exploded in violence outside the victims' Live Oak Circle house at 10:30 p.m. Saturday night.