Latest Headlines
- Behind The Scene: Cat Country 98.7 Is The 2024 CMA Radio Station Of The Year
- Gonzalez Man Gets Two Life Sentences For Abusing Children
- One Airlifted After Highway 97 Rear End Crash
- Semi, Pickup Crash Closes Highway 29 For Hours In Cantonment
- Now That Matt Gaetz Has Resigned After Being Picked For Trump’s AG, Who Will Seek His Seat?
- Learn How To Break Down A Chicken At The Molino Library
- Escambia Man Dies In Two Vehicle Crash
- Flomaton Man Arrested In Atmore For Possession of Fentanyl, Cocaine
- Escambia Man Sentenced to 25 Years for Fentanyl Trafficking
- Tate High Softball’s Kara Wine Signs With The University of South Alabama
Molino Man Charged With Firing Rifle At Two People
December 6, 2016
A Molino man is facing felony charges after allegedly firing a rifle at two people.
Justin Michael Odom, 22, was charged with two counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon.
Odom and another man, whose name has not been released, were reportedly involved in an altercation at a home in the 400 block of Lakeview Avenue in Cantonment before firing a rifle at the victims and their residence. Odom and the second suspect then fled the area in a Lincoln Town Car, according to an arrest report.
Bond for Odom was set at $25,000.
Comments
13 Responses to “Molino Man Charged With Firing Rifle At Two People”
Dadgum little gangbangers.
I wonder what kind of rifle. I live in that area and recently had one go missing.
Even though a bond is not meant to be punitive, the method required to secure the bond is often punitive in nature. If the judge requires the bond be secured by “cash’, in this case the “accused’ would be required to give a bondsman $2,500.00 cash plus administrative fees to secure the bond on his behalf. It doesn’t matter if the “accused” is found innocent, guilty or even if the prosecuting attorney or judge throws the case out prior to trial due to lack of evidence, that $2500 is not returned to the “accused”.
Not a very fair process in my opinion.
BTW, a judge can also permit bond to be secured merely by signature, which means the “accused” would be released on bond with merely a signature promising to return for trial. In this case the “accused” would only be required to pay the $25,000 if he didn’t show up for trial. A much fairer but not often used method of bond IMO.
Bonds are to secure a person’s attendance at trial and in limited circumstances to protect the public at large. They are not supposed to be punitive. That’s what trials and sentences are for.
“Jason” the link would not violate any rule.
Here it is:
http://www.firstjudicialcircuit.org/sites/default/files/document_library/ECAD2008-01.pdf
So I wonder if the 10/20/life is gonna come into play here? It seems like here lately it doesn’t seem to come into play anymore. I recall a case a hr and half ago where a young man was shot point blank in the head and died and the one who pulled the trigger got 8 yrs in prison for killing him. The 10/20/ life didn’t come into play on that case either. So I ask why do we make laws then can’t seem to stand behind them. Seems we will wait and see how this one turns out considering their where children in the home that was shot at.
@ Area Resident:
The Chief Judge of each Judicial Circuit establishes a bail or appearance bond schedule setting a “low”, “high”, and “recommended” bond for each level of charges.
Escambia County’s bond schedule was established on 8/5/76 and implemented under Administrative Order #76-10. As far as I could find, it was last amended on 2/7/08 – by then Chief Judge Terry Terrell. Additional review indicates that the bond amounts annotated for Escambia County, also corresponded with the bond amounts annotated for Santa Rosa County 5/14/14 by Chief Justice John Miller.
The entire directive is 4 pages in length and contains many requirements. In keeping with the guidelines of NorthEscambia, it will exceed the 300 word limit. Additionally, links to the web page is prohibited. As such, the info you seek cant is quite lengthy to post as a comment.
If you “Goggle” the following – uniform bail bond schedule 1st judicial circuit Florida – the search will provide the necessary link to the order. The link will provide access to a “pdf” copy of the directives for both Escambia and Santa Rosa counties.
The report didn’t mention there were 4 children inside the house…thank God No one was injured..just had the he’ll scared out of them..
That’s his, I’m big and bad look. Sad day for him.
“I’m so aggravated, I could assault someone with a deadly weapon” lots of anger, now gotta put you in time out… off you go to state prison!
gee, he sure looks angry. I’m guessing he thinks you can just randomly shoot at folks and not suffer any consequences? Maybe he’s just having a bad day in the hood…..
They need to let us know the other person involved so we can be on the look out obviously he is armed and dangerous
Can we get the names of the judges who set these bonds for future elections? Better yet, can we get a list of bond requirements for crimes committed? Maybe it[s not the judges, maybe it’s bond requirement that needs to be changed. I keep saying, “build more jails/prisons”–no special accommodations–weight rooms, tv’s, etc. Not supposed to be a resort.
lol another shoot at or shoot people 25k bond if it wasn’t separate states I would think same judge.