Cigarettes are a necessity for many people, because cigarettes can help them release the pressure, but also be able to bring them happiness.Here you can buy low price Newport Regular Cigarettes with a big discount!The Characteristics of Newport Regular Cigarettes:1.Original Box,Hard Packs,1 carton=10 packs=200 cigarettes,Tar 10 mg,Nicotine 0.9 mg,80mm.2.Shipping time: USPS For 7 to 10 business days,FedEx shipment only 3 to 5 business days, FREE SHIPPING worldwide.3.Free Stamps: NY, NJ, TX, FL, IL, Chicago, VA, MI, PA, GA, WA, OK and so on.
Capitol Heights man found guilty of execution A Capitol Heights resident was convicted of first degree murder Friday for shooting a young mother as the woman slept beside her 11 month old daughter. James McKinley Benton, 19, was accused killing of 17 year old Tiffany Dionna Jackson on Aug. 9, 1999. Police said Benton confessed to shooting Jackson at her Landover Hills residence and told investigators that her estranged boyfriend, David John Head, had put him up to it. Benton was found guilty of murder, conspiracy and use of a handgun following a two week trial in Prince George's County Circuit Court in Upper Marlboro. The recent proceeding was the second time Benton faced murder charges in connection with the shooting. A mistrial was declared after an earlier jury failed to reach a decision. Theresa Jackson, the mother of the victim, said she was very disappointed with the outcome of the first trial in April. She feels vindicated by the second jury's decision, she said, but nothing can fully compensate her for her loss. "It is the best we can do with what we have," Theresa Jackson said of the guilty verdict. "But nothing can bring my daughter back and every member of the family misses her:" Benton shot Jackson the morning after the victim argued with her boyfriend. Head, 19, was forbidden from seeing the couple's infant daughter Diamond, according to police, and he enlisted Benton in a plan to kill Jackson the following day. and shot Jackson once in the head. Benton claimed during the trial that he had been beaten by police and set up by his friends. Head implicated Benton in a police statement but did not testify at the trial. "David Head paid someone to kill his girlfriend," said attorney Janet M. Hart, whom represented Benton. "It is a shame that the police didn't find the true motive. It is a shame they took the word of David Head." Assistant State's Attorney William M. Manico said Head enlisted Benton to shoot Jackson because no one at the Jackson home knew who he was. No injuries were found on Benton's body after he was jailed, Manico said, and the defendant had invented allegations of police mistreatment. "I submit to you that that is a complete and utter fabrication," Manico said. "Mr. Benton is making this up. This is something the defense has come up with to make you disregard his statements to the police." Hart said the investigators who examined Benton could not be trusted to conduct an unbiased investigation of police misconduct. "James Benton had no control over what the state agents write in their reports," Hart said. "They may not want to believe him or they may not care." Hart said Head and another man, Kyle Bruce, picked up Benton the morning of the shooting. She said Benton handled the gun used in the murder, but gave it back to Head when he discovered it was loaded. The victim's 8 year old brother Andre let the shooter in after he asked to see Tiffany Jackson. Manico said Andre and two other witnesses did not remember everything the same way, but agreed about the identity of the suspect. Hart said police had helped the witnesses make their decision. "This misidentification was the direct result of a police officer's misconduct and manipulation," Hart said. Theresa Jackson said she was uncertain about how the jury would respond to allegations of police misconduct. The county police do not enjoy a perfect reputation, she said, but she felt the supposed actions of investigators did not play a substantial role in the case. "It wasn't an issue for me," Theresa Jackson said. "There was overwhelming evidence against him. They had the statements from the children. They said they knew it was him." Theresa Jackson also said that Diamond, her granddaughter, is doing fine, but that the prospect of telling her what happened to her mother is daunting. "I don't want to tell her that [police said] her father had somebody kill her mother. That is not something I look forward to," Theresa Jackson said. "But it will have to be done."