Molino Man Charged With February Homicide

May 4, 2024

A Molino man has been charged in connection with a murder earlier this year in Escambia County.

Alexander George Deloach, 28, was charged with homicide, vehicle theft, marijuana possession, cocaine possession five counts of aggravated assault on law enforcement and fleeing/eluding.

Deloach attempted to flee from deputies but was taken into custody after a PIT maneuver to stop his vehicle near Harbor Square and Breakwater Circle. At one point, according to an arrest report, Deloach accelerated in his vehicle at five deputies, but they were able to quickly get out of the way.

Deloach and D’Angelo Lavan Cook-Humphrey were accused in a February 12 murder on Moore Avenue. Deputies are continuing to search for Cook-Humphrey

Deloach remained in the Escambia County Jail without bond.

Comments

6 Responses to “Molino Man Charged With February Homicide”

  1. Bob on May 8th, 2024 7:16 am

    @Rodney

    The US already has a higher prison population than any other country in the world. Arbitrarily raising prison sentences isn’t fixing anything. Maybe we should start looking at *why* people are committing crimes and addressing the root causes instead of just throwing them in jail and tossing the key.

  2. Eric Hallford on May 6th, 2024 1:54 pm

    Don’t know what happened to him. His dad is a great guy! Hanging with the wrong crowd!

  3. David on May 4th, 2024 1:38 pm

    I look at his photo and I have to wonder just how this clean cut young man became so lost. I see the emptiness in his eyes and realize that but for the grace of God goes myself.

  4. George on May 4th, 2024 1:35 pm

    First of all, in are system of justice, you are no innocent until proven guilty. You are presumed innocent until proven guilty, a big difference . also if you brake the law and are found ” not guilty” because you have a good lawyer doesn’t make you innocent. Just not guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.

  5. Rodney on May 4th, 2024 1:28 pm

    @Bill T….. How many times does it take to be found guilty of a felony before this realization is made? A better question would be, how many times does one have to be convicted of a felony before the judicial system realizes that an extended prison sentence is the proper solution?

  6. Bill T on May 4th, 2024 10:12 am

    First of all you are innocent until proven guilty !!! NOW when you are found innocent you walk !!! BUT when found guilty you will at that point realize your life is pretty much done no future no real reason ti live !!! And that was the choice you made !!!