Newport News Man Sentenced To Life In Prison For Shooting And Killing A Man At 7-Eleven For Complimenting His Girlfriend's Tattoos
- Thread starter Big Boss
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Amo Husserl
Superstar
Is it like they don't get women and when they do they OD insecure or they just think they own women and can pull out the extendo and start choppin' down or wha?
Yea. Dudes like that usually don't have education past high school, no skills or support really.
So when they get a lady, they know it's rare and are willing to fight for her (a person who makes their own decisions lol).
Reality is they know they're not appealing to women beyond the crazy excitement and allowing her to basically do whatever.
People like that are destined to commit. It's a bit like that man who killed a barber for calling his son king.
There is no calming them because for whatever reason they start the day with a lust for blood.
I'm almost certain that he has a history of violent offences. Take from that what you will.
There is no calming them because for whatever reason they start the day with a lust for blood.
I'm almost certain that he has a history of violent offences. Take from that what you will.
People like that don't struggle to get women. A lot of you are sheltered.
Yea they do. Even the thot hoes that fukk, feed and shelter them now want sugar daddies.
You think uneducated, no home owning, violent dummies are really women's preference?
Only losers in a state of desperation crash out like that
Nah, they don't.
You've spent too much time on the internet. That your go to is 'thots wanting sugar daddies' tells me your perception is built around what you see on Instagram.
Your mind isn't aware of the different subgroups that exist within society. I don't think all women crave bums like him, but within certain circles his hot temper will get their panties wet.
This murder happened in 2022 and the dude was sentenced in May of last year.
Why is "Spiritual Word" posting about this now?
www.wtkr.com
www.yahoo.com
Why is "Spiritual Word" posting about this now?
Court documents: Conversation about tattoos led to deadly shooting outside Newport News 7-Eleven
A conversation with a woman about tattoos led to a deadly 7-Eleven shooting in Newport News, court documents say.
www.wtkr.com
Conversation with woman about tattoos led to deadly Newport News 7-Eleven shooting, police say
Michael Faison Jr. was standing outside the front door of a Newport News 7-Eleven Friday afternoon when a woman in a powder blue dress walked past and caught his eye. Faison, 24, struck up a conversation with the woman about tattoos, and she “stopped, turned and walked back towards him,” court...
Nah breh, you don't know what you're talking about.
The hot temper bad boy only get dumb thots and young girls wet.
Most women grow out of that phase and the women they're stuck with are also the type to fukk for money. They're the corny swirlers that get old cac bums cause they can't vet men properly.
Old dusty white guy just talking about tats and u immediately run across the street upset..
Dude has issues.. probably was a little nikka watching his mom get smacked around or talked down to by men and he thought of his girl as his mom and thought dude was being disrespectful
nikka need to taken outside and shot, save taxpayers money
Dude has issues.. probably was a little nikka watching his mom get smacked around or talked down to by men and he thought of his girl as his mom and thought dude was being disrespectful
nikka need to taken outside and shot, save taxpayers money
Damn it was some cac
“I never intended to kill an innocent man," Divine Jackson said in court.
Jackson also said he was drunk when he shot Faison Jr.
Michael Faison Jr., 24, struck up a conversation with the woman about tattoos, and she “stopped, turned and walked back towards him,” court records say. The woman said later she didn’t think Faison, who sported a smiley face tattoo on his arm, would be a very good tattoo artist, but she “gave him a chance and gave him her phone number.”
The conversation didn’t sit right with the woman’s boyfriend, Divine Rahim Jackson, 28, who saw the pair talking and walked over from pumping his gas.
Court records filed Monday in Newport News General District Court said the woman tried to stop Jackson, but he “pushed past her” to confront Faison — asking him why he was talking to his girlfriend and slapping him twice.
“Divine drew a handgun from the area of his waist,” then “stepped towards Michael Faison and pointed the pistol at Michael’s face at close range,” according to the complaint by Newport News Police Detective C.A. Ruhlen.
“Faison took a step backward and can be seen lifting both of his hands in a non-threatening manner,” the complaint said.
But after Jackson held the gun toward Faison for a short time, a fight between the men ensued. The complaint said Jackson was then able to break free and shot Faison in the face. Jackson and the woman then ran over to the black BMW sedan and fled from the parking lot at about 5:30 p.m.
Investigators learned that Jackson and the woman had eaten at a Mexican restaurant a few blocks from the 7-Eleven, located in the 12400 block of Warwick Boulevard near Todd Stadium.
Surveillance footage from the restaurant shows Jackson pulling out his weapon — a silver and black handgun with an extended magazine — and dangling it in front of the woman’s face as the two sat in a booth.
Police found the BMW in the 800 block of Lassiter Drive at about 6:30 p.m., about an hour after the shooting, and placed it under surveillance. Just after midnight, the woman was spotted walking a few blocks away, and was detained.
Faison was taken to Riverside Regional Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead just before 10 p.m.
The woman told detectives that she and Jackson, a rapper she knew as “Sauce,” had been dating for about three months.
Officers allowed the woman to call her mother, telling her that police were getting a search warrant for her mother’s house where investigators believed Jackson was holed up. Officers soon located Jackson at a home in the 600 block of Aqua Vista Drive.
A team of tactical officers went to the home “and negotiations resulted in the suspect surrendering shortly afterward,” Newport News Police said in a news release. Jackson was charged with second-degree murder and using a firearm in a felony.
Court documents said Jackson formerly lived in the Bronx, New York, and has lived in the Hampton Roads area for about two years. He told a magistrate that he wasn’t working and had some mental health issues, such as post-traumatic stress disorder.
Faison’s family couldn’t be immediately reached for comment.
But Rob Gordon, 27, said he’s been friends with Faison for about three years, and the two worked together at a local auto repair business.
“He was bubbly,” Gordon said. “He tried to make everybody happy and put a smile on everybody’s face.”
Known as “Mikey,” Faison grew up in Newport News and graduated from Menchville High School, Gordon said. As for auto repair work, he said Faison “was learning, trying to learn the trade.”
Jackson also said he was drunk when he shot Faison Jr.
Michael Faison Jr., 24, struck up a conversation with the woman about tattoos, and she “stopped, turned and walked back towards him,” court records say. The woman said later she didn’t think Faison, who sported a smiley face tattoo on his arm, would be a very good tattoo artist, but she “gave him a chance and gave him her phone number.”
The conversation didn’t sit right with the woman’s boyfriend, Divine Rahim Jackson, 28, who saw the pair talking and walked over from pumping his gas.
Court records filed Monday in Newport News General District Court said the woman tried to stop Jackson, but he “pushed past her” to confront Faison — asking him why he was talking to his girlfriend and slapping him twice.
“Divine drew a handgun from the area of his waist,” then “stepped towards Michael Faison and pointed the pistol at Michael’s face at close range,” according to the complaint by Newport News Police Detective C.A. Ruhlen.
“Faison took a step backward and can be seen lifting both of his hands in a non-threatening manner,” the complaint said.
But after Jackson held the gun toward Faison for a short time, a fight between the men ensued. The complaint said Jackson was then able to break free and shot Faison in the face. Jackson and the woman then ran over to the black BMW sedan and fled from the parking lot at about 5:30 p.m.
Investigators learned that Jackson and the woman had eaten at a Mexican restaurant a few blocks from the 7-Eleven, located in the 12400 block of Warwick Boulevard near Todd Stadium.
Surveillance footage from the restaurant shows Jackson pulling out his weapon — a silver and black handgun with an extended magazine — and dangling it in front of the woman’s face as the two sat in a booth.
Police found the BMW in the 800 block of Lassiter Drive at about 6:30 p.m., about an hour after the shooting, and placed it under surveillance. Just after midnight, the woman was spotted walking a few blocks away, and was detained.
Faison was taken to Riverside Regional Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead just before 10 p.m.
The woman told detectives that she and Jackson, a rapper she knew as “Sauce,” had been dating for about three months.
Officers allowed the woman to call her mother, telling her that police were getting a search warrant for her mother’s house where investigators believed Jackson was holed up. Officers soon located Jackson at a home in the 600 block of Aqua Vista Drive.
A team of tactical officers went to the home “and negotiations resulted in the suspect surrendering shortly afterward,” Newport News Police said in a news release. Jackson was charged with second-degree murder and using a firearm in a felony.
Court documents said Jackson formerly lived in the Bronx, New York, and has lived in the Hampton Roads area for about two years. He told a magistrate that he wasn’t working and had some mental health issues, such as post-traumatic stress disorder.
Faison’s family couldn’t be immediately reached for comment.
But Rob Gordon, 27, said he’s been friends with Faison for about three years, and the two worked together at a local auto repair business.
“He was bubbly,” Gordon said. “He tried to make everybody happy and put a smile on everybody’s face.”
Known as “Mikey,” Faison grew up in Newport News and graduated from Menchville High School, Gordon said. As for auto repair work, he said Faison “was learning, trying to learn the trade.”
some people are too ignorant and emotionally immature to ever own a firearm.
