Minnesota man kills 77 year old sex offender with a shovel and moose antlers for stalking his daughter
- Thread starter AlbertPullhoez
- Start date
TheKongoEmpire
A Wilsonian Garveyite
I did read the article. Multiple times and I don't see what was worth catching a second-degree murder charge. Now there's a possibility he may go to prison and away from his child(ren).
He remains in jail awaiting his next court appearance, which is scheduled for April 10.
Oddly enough, he still sits and jail while it seems no one is trying to gather funds to have him bailed out. I also didn't read the offense that Scully committed against him personally or to his family; maybe that's why thee OOP was dropped. Since I'm not privy to that info, it's only conjecture. Let's say the case isn't dropped, he doesn't take a plea and loses the case. Let's 15-25 to life. Was it all worth it? Am I saying he shouldn't have put hands on him? NO! But catch a murder wrap and didn't even touch your daughter?
Better yet, why don't go do the same thing?
Child_Of_God
Love is a long road.
Why was he arrested? 
Any sensible father would of done the same thing.
Any sensible father would of done the same thing.
Child_Of_God
Love is a long road.
He wanted him to suffer more.
Field Marshall Bradley
Veteran
I hope he had video of the old dude at the daycare or something. Finishing the dude with moose antlers
Nah he didn’t. Or it’s extremely doubtful
Bryan Danielson
Jmare007 x Bryan Danielson x JLova = King Ghidorah
Minnesota dad uses moose antler to kill sex offender he claims was stalking daughter, police say
Levi Axtell allegedly killed Lawrence Scully in a brutal Minnesota assault and "finished him off" with moose antlers, according to criminal complaintwww.foxnews.com
A dad walked into a Minnesota police station "covered in blood" and told police he beat a man with a shovel 15 to 20 times and "finished him off" with a moose antler, according to court documents.
The suspect, Levi Axtell, 27, was taken into custody and arraigned Friday on a second-degree murder charge in the death of 77-year-old Lawrence V. Scully, who was convicted of molesting a 6-year-old girl in 1979.
Axtell was suspicious of Scully and believed he was stalking his toddler daughter at her day care, according to a probable cause affidavit obtained by Fox News Digital.
Axtell said he had known Scully for a long time "and believed him to have sexually offended against children in the past," the criminal complaint read.
"(Axtell) said he had observed (Scully) parked in the vehicle at locations where children were present and believed he would re-offend."
He filed an order of protection in 2018 against Scully, which was initially granted but dropped several weeks later. It's unclear why the order of protection was dropped.
On March 8, shortly before 5 p.m., the Cook County Sheriff's Office received a 911 call from a citizen who watched someone pull into Scully's Grand Marais driveway, "smash a vehicle" and "then run into the house," according to the affidavit.
"The citizen then heard screaming coming from the house," the affidavit says. "While on the call, approximately a minute later," the citizen told a dispatcher the man was driving to the police station, which is about three blocks away.
That's when Axtell allegedly told police what happened.
Axtell was covered in blood and "put his hands on his head and said that he had murdered (Scully) with a shovel," according to the affidavit.
Deputies from the Cook County Sheriff's Office found Scully in his Grand Marais, Minnesota, home "obviously dead from the serious nature of his head wounds," according to the criminal complaint.
The cause of death was "blunt force head injuries," the affidavit said, and Scully had "wounds on his arms that are consistent with defensive wounds."
There had been recent allegations against Scully, but an investigation "didn’t reveal anything," Cook County Sheriff Pat Eliasen told The Associated Press. "Most of the reports were regarding harassment."
Sheriff Eliasen told Fox News Digital in an email Saturday the brutal killing was "quite a shocker" for the small community of Grand Marais, which has a population of about 1,340.
Axtell was arraigned Friday and is being held in the Cook County jail on $1 million bond despite objections from his lawyer, Dennis Shaw.
Shaw noted Axtell had no serious criminal history until now, and his longtime ties to Grand Marais made him a minimal flight risk.
Axtell was convicted of misdemeanor charges of disorderly conduct and underage drinking in 2014, according to criminal records.
He remains in jail awaiting his next court appearance, which is scheduled for April 10.
Gotdamn @AlbertPullhoez what’s happening out there in the great cold NORTH?
AlbertPullhoez
The Takeover
I'm not from there I just like the football teamGotdamn @AlbertPullhoez what’s happening out there in the great cold NORTH?
DaddyFresh
Superstar
Exactly. Especially how violently he killed him. . One push and a 77 year old man is basically dead
Godless Socialist CEO
Superstar
You fukk with someone's children whatever happens to you should be legal imoMinnesota dad uses moose antler to kill sex offender he claims was stalking daughter, police say
Levi Axtell allegedly killed Lawrence Scully in a brutal Minnesota assault and "finished him off" with moose antlers, according to criminal complaint
A dad walked into a Minnesota police station "covered in blood" and told police he beat a man with a shovel 15 to 20 times and "finished him off" with a moose antler, according to court documents.
The suspect, Levi Axtell, 27, was taken into custody and arraigned Friday on a second-degree murder charge in the death of 77-year-old Lawrence V. Scully, who was convicted of molesting a 6-year-old girl in 1979.
Axtell was suspicious of Scully and believed he was stalking his toddler daughter at her day care, according to a probable cause affidavit obtained by Fox News Digital.
Axtell said he had known Scully for a long time "and believed him to have sexually offended against children in the past," the criminal complaint read.
"(Axtell) said he had observed (Scully) parked in the vehicle at locations where children were present and believed he would re-offend."
He filed an order of protection in 2018 against Scully, which was initially granted but dropped several weeks later. It's unclear why the order of protection was dropped.
On March 8, shortly before 5 p.m., the Cook County Sheriff's Office received a 911 call from a citizen who watched someone pull into Scully's Grand Marais driveway, "smash a vehicle" and "then run into the house," according to the affidavit.
"The citizen then heard screaming coming from the house," the affidavit says. "While on the call, approximately a minute later," the citizen told a dispatcher the man was driving to the police station, which is about three blocks away.
That's when Axtell allegedly told police what happened.
Axtell was covered in blood and "put his hands on his head and said that he had murdered (Scully) with a shovel," according to the affidavit.
Deputies from the Cook County Sheriff's Office found Scully in his Grand Marais, Minnesota, home "obviously dead from the serious nature of his head wounds," according to the criminal complaint.
The cause of death was "blunt force head injuries," the affidavit said, and Scully had "wounds on his arms that are consistent with defensive wounds."
There had been recent allegations against Scully, but an investigation "didn’t reveal anything," Cook County Sheriff Pat Eliasen told The Associated Press. "Most of the reports were regarding harassment."
Sheriff Eliasen told Fox News Digital in an email Saturday the brutal killing was "quite a shocker" for the small community of Grand Marais, which has a population of about 1,340.
Axtell was arraigned Friday and is being held in the Cook County jail on $1 million bond despite objections from his lawyer, Dennis Shaw.
Shaw noted Axtell had no serious criminal history until now, and his longtime ties to Grand Marais made him a minimal flight risk.
Axtell was convicted of misdemeanor charges of disorderly conduct and underage drinking in 2014, according to criminal records.
He remains in jail awaiting his next court appearance, which is scheduled for April 10.
With that said, it doesn't sound like dude has any proof and might have just been paranoid. So he's prob going to jail for a hot minute unless they can come up with someone in discovery
you don't want to live in a world where we start killing people off hunches and just incasesHe's a threat to a child.
Parents are protective of their kids. Not saying that this is right, but it's not all that surprising.
