Current Events > QAnon believer accused of killing a man

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https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/tasneemnashrulla/qanon-mom-accused-murder-man-child-custody

A Kentucky mother has been accused of killing a Florida man who was allegedly helping her regain custody of her children through their involvement in a bizarre QAnon network of self-proclaimed "sovereign citizens."

Neely Petrie-Blanchard, 33, was arrested Monday on a homicide charge in the fatal shooting of Christopher Hallett, 50, at his Florida home, the Marion County Sheriff's Office said.

An eyewitness told authorities that Petrie-Blanchard killed Hallett because she believed that he was working with the government to keep her children away from her, according to a police report provided to BuzzFeed News.

The Daily Beast reported that both Hallett and Petrie-Blanchard belonged to a network of QAnon supporters who proclaim to be antigovernment "sovereign citizens" using bizarre legal tactics in child custody battles. QAnon is the collective delusion that preposterously claims President Trump is saving the world from a satanic cabal of elites who run a vast pedophile ring.
Authorities said that Hallett was helping Petrie-Blanchard regain custody of her twin daughters through bogus legal claims but that she allegedly killed him after believing that he was working against her.

Officers responding to the shooting on Sunday found Hallett dead from several gunshot wounds lying facedown on the kitchen floor at his Ocala home. An eyewitness, who was with her daughter at Hallett's house, told authorities that she saw Petrie-Blanchard fatally shooting Hallett and fleeing the scene in a vehicle.

The witness said that after the first shot was fired, she heard Petrie-Blanchard say, "You're hurting my children, you bastard," followed by the sounds of additional gunshots, according to the police report.

After authorities issued a nationwide alert to law enforcement agencies, a deputy in Lowndes County, Georgia, found Petrie-Blanchard at a gas station and took her into custody. It is unclear whether she has an attorney.

Petrie-Blanchard was indicted Tuesday on separate charges of kidnapping, relating to an incident in March when she allegedly abducted her twin daughters from their grandmother's home in Bowling Green, Kentucky, the Associated Press reported.

Her mother, Susan Blanchard, had obtained sole guardianship of the two 7-year-old girls through a court order which described Petrie-Blanchard as "extremely unstable," according to the Logan County Sheriff's Office. On March 25, Petrie-Blanchard was taken into custody after she failed to return her twin daughters to Susan's home during a visit five days before.

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So murderers or Pedos sheesh that gang is evil

it's a mental illness.

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Phantom_Nook posted...

it's a mental illness.

This person might be crazy; qanon belief is not a mental illness. It's a hateful, anti-Semitic, dangerous conspiracy theory.

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Normal ass country

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Phynaster posted...

This person might be crazy; qanon belief is not a mental illness. It's a hateful, anti-Semitic, dangerous conspiracy theory.

Belief isn't a mental illness but many or most of its believers happen to be mentally ill. This is by design; people who create shit like that spread it into vulnerable circles to exploit them financially

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When keeping it Q goes wrong.