They say he was like Trump, a white man with previous run ins with law
enforcement.

The man authorities detained had prior run-ins with the law, records show
From CNN�s Curt Devine, Isabelle Chapman, Daniel Medina, Majlie de Puy Kamp,
Scott Glover, Audrey Ash and Rob Kuznia

Records from North Carolina, dating back a couple decades, show that the man
detained in the apparent assassination attempt on former President Donald
Trump on Sunday has had previous scrapes with the law.

In 2002, Ryan Wesley Routh was arrested after he was pulled over by police
and allegedly put his hand on a firearm and then drove and barricaded himself
in a business, according to a Greensboro News & Record article that year that
cited police. Law enforcement confirmed the arrest to CNN on Sunday.

Public records reveal several court cases involving Routh since the 1990s.

State and federal authorities have repeatedly accused him of failing to pay
his taxes on time. For example, he faced a federal tax lien in 2008 of about
$32,000, according to court records.

In 1998, the state alleged he committed an offense related to a �worthless
check,� though that case was dismissed.

Separately, judges have ordered him to pay tens of thousands of dollars to
plaintiffs in various civil suits.

Routh�s eldest son, Oran, told CNN via text that Routh was �a loving and
caring father, and honest hardworking man.�

The son wrote, �I don�t know what�s happened in Florida, and I hope things
have just been blown out of proportion, because from the little I�ve heard it
doesn�t sound like the man I know to do anything crazy, much less violent.�

Just kill him. He cannot be salvaged. Kill his parents and sterilize his siblings.

A 13-year-old boy is facing six felony charges in connection with a pursuit and collision Monday that resulted in several injuries and destroyed a north Minneapolis bus shelter.

The Hennepin County Sheriff's Office said the collision stemmed from a law enforcement pursuit of an allegedly stolen Kia SUV, driven by a 12-year-old boy and occupied by five other youths.

The driver, who has since turned 13, is the only suspect facing criminal charges at this time, according to the Hennepin County Attorney's Office.

Further details on the allegations are not public due to the suspect's age, but the charges include four counts of criminal vehicular operation, receiving stolen property and fleeing police in a motor vehicle.

Monday's pursuit ended when the Kia struck another vehicle, pushing into the bus shelter at Penn Avenue North and Olson Memorial Highway.

The woman in the second vehicle suffered minor injuries and was treated at the scene, while a male pedestrian was taken to a hospital via ambulance for treatment.

The Hennepin County Sheriff's Office says the pursuit was started when the SUV was seen being driven erratically by detectives with the Hennepin County Violent Offender Task Force (VOTF), who were conducting a joint operation with Minneapolis PD in North Minneapolis.

"Based on the description of this vehicle and information learned earlier, the vehicle was suspected of being involved in multiple armed robberies earlier today," the sheriff's office said.

"When detectives attempted to stop the vehicle, the driver immediately fled. Due to the violent nature of the earlier incidents, VOTF detectives and MPD officers initiated a pursuit consistent with department policy."

Following the crash, the teenagers – five male and one female – fled the scene on foot but were "quickly apprehended."

The vehicle they were in, a Kia SUV, was confirmed as being stolen by its owner.

"All juveniles were treated for injuries at the scene and transported to the hospital for further evaluation," Hennepin County Sheriff's Office said.

Authorities haven't said at this time whether any weapons were recovered from the SUV.

https://bringmethenews.com/minnesota-news/boy-13-charged-with-six-felonies-over-minneapolis-bus-shelter-crash