chick was bout her business with her ninja
both these crews were just playing pistolero in my opinion.
Shameka McNairn, left, 26, during her arraignment beside Public Defender April Pramer at the Connecticut Superior Court in Stamford, Conn. Monday, Dec. 22, 2014. Robert "B.J." Hudson, 32, of Bridgeport, is being charged with attempted murder, possession of a pistol by a felon, unlawful discharge of a weapon, possession of a stolen firearm and reckless endangerment after allegedly firing seven shots into an occupied vehicle in Stamford on Friday, Dec. 19, which led to a chase into Norwalk while continuing to fire shots at his intended victim along the way as his girlfriend was driving. Hudson's girlfriend, Shameka McNairn, 26, was also arrested for her alleged involvement in the shooting and is being charged with conspiracy to commit attempted murder, reckless endangerment, and conspiracy to commit reckless endangerment. Photo: Tyler Sizemore
Robert "B.J." Hudson during his arraignment beside Public Defender April Pramer at the Connecticut Superior Court in Stamford, Conn. Monday, Dec. 22, 2014. Hudson is being charged with attempted murder, possession of a pistol by a felon, unlawful discharge of a weapon, possession of a stolen firearm and reckless endangerment after allegedly firing seven shots into an occupied vehicle in Stamford on Friday, Dec. 19, which led to a chase into Norwalk while continuing to fire shots at his intended victim along the way as his girlfriend was driving
Alleged Stamford shooter held on $500,000 bond due to weapons record
Was facing six years in prison on weapons possession charge
Martin B. Cassidy
Updated 10:24 pm, Monday, December 22, 2014
STAMFORD -- The Bridgeport man accused of Friday's wild shooting on the West Side that continued during a car chase up Interstate 95 was to have been sentenced next month on a prior weapons charge that would have sent him to prison.
Stamford native Robert "B.J." Hudson, 32, was scheduled to be sentenced on the 2013 criminal firearms possession charge, Assistant State's Attorney David Applegate said in state Superior Court on Monday, where Hudson was being arraigned on Saturday's attempted murder and other charges.
A plea deal on the 2013 charge would have gotten him a six-year sentence, and he faced additional time on a charge of altering the identification of a firearm, Applegate said.
Hudson is now accused of shooting seven times at a couple sitting in a car on the West Side, then continuing the shooting as he fled onto I-95 and his intended victims gave chase. He pleaded not guilty at his arraignment Monday, and remained in jail on $500,000 cash bond after a judge said he could be a danger to the community.
Calling Hudson an "armed career criminal," Applegate warned against lowering his bond, stating that doing so might result in his fleeing.
"We did have problems locating the defendant in the past and he has the means to make very high bonds... ," Applegate said. "If he posts bond, I don't think we'll see Mr. Hudson again for a long time."
Hudson's lawyer, Assistant Public Defender April Pramer, did not argue against the high bond.
"I merely ask that any bond set be set without prejudice," Pramer said.
Judge Alex Hernandez agreed with Applegate's argument.
"Based upon the number and nature of the allegations, and Mr. Hudson's prior criminal record and the need to protect the public, the court is going to keep the bond and make sure that is cash only," Hernandez said in state Superior Court in Stamford on Monday.
Hudson faces charges of attempted murder, possession of a pistol by a felon, unlawful discharge of a weapon, possession of a stolen firearm and reckless endangerment.
A second defendant in the incident, Shameka Dixon McNairn, also pleaded not guilty on charges of conspiracy to commit murder, reckless endangerment and conspiracy to commit reckless endangerment. She was held on $100,000 bond.
The incident began shortly after 7:30 p.m. Friday when Hudson allegedly shot seven times at a couple sitting in a Kia Sportage in an Ann Street driveway with a 9mm handgun from about 25 feet away. Some of the rounds struck the windshield of the car, but missed the occupants.
Hudson fled in a waiting Kia Rio, police said, but his intended victim gave chase and the two vehicles sped up Interstate 95, as more shots were fired.
The two vehicles got off at exit 16 in Norwalk, but Hudson's car got stuck in traffic, and the driver of the Sportage then rammed his car into the back of Hudson's Rio. At this point, one or two people in the Rio started firing at close range at the Sportage, police later said.
The wild scene continued up the off-ramp onto East Avenue, where a Norwalk police officer spotted them. Hudson and the other occupants of the Rio bailed out of the car and tried to sprint away, letting the car crash into the Penny's Diner sign on East Avenue. The officer chased Hudson across the diner parking lot, seeing him discard a 9mm Glock pistol along the way, according to police.
Hudson and the woman identified as McNairn were caught a short while later, police said.
Police have yet to determine a motive for the shooting, Stamford Police Lt. Diedrich Hohn said Monday morning, and are conducting ballistics tests to match shell casings found on Ann Street with those recovered in Norwalk.
Hudson was a star running back at The King School, with more than 1,100 yards and 17 touchdowns for the football team. Since then, he has been in and out of prison. He played a major role in the gang war that gripped the city following the January 2006 fatal shooting of 19-year-old Haitian immigrant Flanegaine Joseph.
Hudson has also been the victim of violence. In March 2006, he was shot five times while sitting in a car in the parking lot of the KFC on West Main Street. In May 2006, he suffered minor wounds in a daytime shootout near the corner of Stillwater Avenue and Virgil Street. In April 2005, Hudson was stabbed in the chest during a fight at Stamford Town Center.
In addition to narcotics convictions, Hudson has been found guilty of violation of probation, possession of weapons in a motor vehicle and illegal possession of body armor. His most recent arrest came in May in Bridgeport for criminal possession of a firearm.
Hudson and McNairn are next scheduled to appear in state Superior Court in Stamford on Jan. 20.
http://www.stamfordadvocate.com/loc...eld-on-500-000-bond-5974230.php#photo-7302487
both these crews were just playing pistolero in my opinion.
Shameka McNairn, left, 26, during her arraignment beside Public Defender April Pramer at the Connecticut Superior Court in Stamford, Conn. Monday, Dec. 22, 2014. Robert "B.J." Hudson, 32, of Bridgeport, is being charged with attempted murder, possession of a pistol by a felon, unlawful discharge of a weapon, possession of a stolen firearm and reckless endangerment after allegedly firing seven shots into an occupied vehicle in Stamford on Friday, Dec. 19, which led to a chase into Norwalk while continuing to fire shots at his intended victim along the way as his girlfriend was driving. Hudson's girlfriend, Shameka McNairn, 26, was also arrested for her alleged involvement in the shooting and is being charged with conspiracy to commit attempted murder, reckless endangerment, and conspiracy to commit reckless endangerment. Photo: Tyler Sizemore
Robert "B.J." Hudson during his arraignment beside Public Defender April Pramer at the Connecticut Superior Court in Stamford, Conn. Monday, Dec. 22, 2014. Hudson is being charged with attempted murder, possession of a pistol by a felon, unlawful discharge of a weapon, possession of a stolen firearm and reckless endangerment after allegedly firing seven shots into an occupied vehicle in Stamford on Friday, Dec. 19, which led to a chase into Norwalk while continuing to fire shots at his intended victim along the way as his girlfriend was driving
Alleged Stamford shooter held on $500,000 bond due to weapons record
Was facing six years in prison on weapons possession charge
Martin B. Cassidy
Updated 10:24 pm, Monday, December 22, 2014
STAMFORD -- The Bridgeport man accused of Friday's wild shooting on the West Side that continued during a car chase up Interstate 95 was to have been sentenced next month on a prior weapons charge that would have sent him to prison.
Stamford native Robert "B.J." Hudson, 32, was scheduled to be sentenced on the 2013 criminal firearms possession charge, Assistant State's Attorney David Applegate said in state Superior Court on Monday, where Hudson was being arraigned on Saturday's attempted murder and other charges.
A plea deal on the 2013 charge would have gotten him a six-year sentence, and he faced additional time on a charge of altering the identification of a firearm, Applegate said.
Hudson is now accused of shooting seven times at a couple sitting in a car on the West Side, then continuing the shooting as he fled onto I-95 and his intended victims gave chase. He pleaded not guilty at his arraignment Monday, and remained in jail on $500,000 cash bond after a judge said he could be a danger to the community.
Calling Hudson an "armed career criminal," Applegate warned against lowering his bond, stating that doing so might result in his fleeing.
"We did have problems locating the defendant in the past and he has the means to make very high bonds... ," Applegate said. "If he posts bond, I don't think we'll see Mr. Hudson again for a long time."
Hudson's lawyer, Assistant Public Defender April Pramer, did not argue against the high bond.
"I merely ask that any bond set be set without prejudice," Pramer said.
Judge Alex Hernandez agreed with Applegate's argument.
"Based upon the number and nature of the allegations, and Mr. Hudson's prior criminal record and the need to protect the public, the court is going to keep the bond and make sure that is cash only," Hernandez said in state Superior Court in Stamford on Monday.
Hudson faces charges of attempted murder, possession of a pistol by a felon, unlawful discharge of a weapon, possession of a stolen firearm and reckless endangerment.
A second defendant in the incident, Shameka Dixon McNairn, also pleaded not guilty on charges of conspiracy to commit murder, reckless endangerment and conspiracy to commit reckless endangerment. She was held on $100,000 bond.
The incident began shortly after 7:30 p.m. Friday when Hudson allegedly shot seven times at a couple sitting in a Kia Sportage in an Ann Street driveway with a 9mm handgun from about 25 feet away. Some of the rounds struck the windshield of the car, but missed the occupants.
Hudson fled in a waiting Kia Rio, police said, but his intended victim gave chase and the two vehicles sped up Interstate 95, as more shots were fired.
The two vehicles got off at exit 16 in Norwalk, but Hudson's car got stuck in traffic, and the driver of the Sportage then rammed his car into the back of Hudson's Rio. At this point, one or two people in the Rio started firing at close range at the Sportage, police later said.
The wild scene continued up the off-ramp onto East Avenue, where a Norwalk police officer spotted them. Hudson and the other occupants of the Rio bailed out of the car and tried to sprint away, letting the car crash into the Penny's Diner sign on East Avenue. The officer chased Hudson across the diner parking lot, seeing him discard a 9mm Glock pistol along the way, according to police.
Hudson and the woman identified as McNairn were caught a short while later, police said.
Police have yet to determine a motive for the shooting, Stamford Police Lt. Diedrich Hohn said Monday morning, and are conducting ballistics tests to match shell casings found on Ann Street with those recovered in Norwalk.
Hudson was a star running back at The King School, with more than 1,100 yards and 17 touchdowns for the football team. Since then, he has been in and out of prison. He played a major role in the gang war that gripped the city following the January 2006 fatal shooting of 19-year-old Haitian immigrant Flanegaine Joseph.
Hudson has also been the victim of violence. In March 2006, he was shot five times while sitting in a car in the parking lot of the KFC on West Main Street. In May 2006, he suffered minor wounds in a daytime shootout near the corner of Stillwater Avenue and Virgil Street. In April 2005, Hudson was stabbed in the chest during a fight at Stamford Town Center.
In addition to narcotics convictions, Hudson has been found guilty of violation of probation, possession of weapons in a motor vehicle and illegal possession of body armor. His most recent arrest came in May in Bridgeport for criminal possession of a firearm.
Hudson and McNairn are next scheduled to appear in state Superior Court in Stamford on Jan. 20.
http://www.stamfordadvocate.com/loc...eld-on-500-000-bond-5974230.php#photo-7302487
DID THEY REALLY HAVE TO ADD THE WORD "left" 
