As a Portland bail fund releases a domestic abuser who then “murdered his ex” and a New York court releases a “murderer,” they have blood on their hands. DailyMail.com exposes decisions that led to disastrous outcomes.
36-year-old Rachel Angel Abraham was murdered by her ex-boyfriend Mohamed Osman Adan 33 days after he was released on bond. Fund for Portland Freedom
The fund, managed by a bankrupt named Amanda Trujillo, obtained the money despite Abraham’s claim that Adan’s actions had left her afraid.
Trujillo has issued a non-apology justifying her role in the horrible murder of Abraham.
The case is the latest in a long series of progressive measures and judgements that have liberated murderers.
A woke bail fund paid for the release of a domestic violence suspect, who hours later murdered the terrified lady he is suspected of beating.
In July in Portland, Oregon, Mohamed Osman Adan, 33, allegedly strangled and stabbed Rachel Angel Abraham, the mother of his children, to death.
Adan took off his GPS monitor, entered Abraham’s townhouse, and brutally murdered her, according to reports.
The previous day, Multnomah County Circuit Judge Jerry B. Hodson ordered Adan to remain in detention and denied requests for his release or a reduction in bond.
The Portland Freedom Fund, which is managed by a 43-year-old bankrupt named Amanda Trujillo, paid his $20,000 bail.
Although Abraham shared her fear that Adan might attack her and prosecutors urged against his release, the fund paid the amount.
Adan is now back on bail, and the Freedom Fund has issued a non-apology on Facebook for their role in the awful murder.
The capacity to comment on the post has been disabled.
Adan’s case is the most recent in a long line of horrifying examples in which progressive social justice groups and judges have released dangerous offenders onto the streets to promote racial ‘equity,’ with tragic results.
Here, DailyMail.com examines some of the most horrifying cases of violence that may have been averted if the perpetrators had been imprisoned…
The enlightened Portland bail fund that released a domestic violence defendant to murder the lady he had been imprisoned for ‘abusing’
Rachel Angel Abraham, a 36-year-old mother of six, is afraid of her former partner and abuser, Mohamed Osman Adan, 33.
She was brutally murdered despite her protection orders against him, with police believing Adan was responsible for her strangled and stabbing death in July.
Amanda Trujillo, co-president of The Portland Freedom Fund, posted $2,000 of Adan’s $20,000 bond after he was arrested for allegedly violating the domestic violence-related order, no contact order. Adan was released from jail after Amanda Trujillo, co-president of The Portland Freedom Fund, posted the bond.
A week after his parole, he brutally murdered the mother of his six children.
Trujillo’s organization describes itself as a volunteer-run abolitionist organization in Multnomah County that posts bail for Black, Indigenous, and people of color, as well as those who are susceptible to COVID-19. The group asserts that it is sponsored by contributions and grants.
Trujillo herself has declined to speak directly on the catastrophe her organization is reportedly responsible for. She has at least five convictions for speeding and is bankrupt.
The day prior to the horrible act, Multnomah County Circuit Judge Jerry B. Hodson ordered Mohamed Osman Adan, 33, to remain in detention for the heinous murder of Rachel Angel Abraham, 36, and denied pleas for his release or a reduction in bond.
Rachel Angel Abraham was allegedly strangled to death in Portland in July by her ex-boyfriend Mohamed Osman Adan, pictured on the left. The Portland Freedom Fund is managed by Amanda Trujillo, shown on the right. It paid Adan’s bail a few days after he was arrested on domestic violence charges for allegedly assaulting Abraham, the mother of his children. Adan, who had been returned to the streets by Trujillo’s efforts, allegedly murdered Abraham, a mother of six, days later.
A court in New York City released the Times Square murderer out onto the streets, despite the alert district attorney’s request that he remain behind bars.
This week, a shocking incident occurred in New York City when a suspect accused of murder in Times Square was released on bail.
Acting Supreme Court Justice Suzanne Adams released 28-year-old violent repeat offender Jesus Ramirez.
Ramirez’s criminal record comprised over thirty arrests and four prison terms. As a 17-year-old in 2011, he was arrested for trespassing and was a known drug dealer.
Ramirez ran into Guarionex Torres, 49, in Times Square on the night of the horrific attack, August 27.
A fight broke out near the Port Authority terminal. The two males, both from the Bronx, had a passing acquaintance, according to the authorities.
Ramirez slashed and stabbed the unarmed Torres with such ferocity that the authorities deemed him “mutilated.”
During the savage assault, Ramirez allegedly drew a knuckle knife and threw himself at his unarmed victim.
According to the complaint, Torres was left with a slash from his right ear to his left cheek, cuts to his neck and arm, and a stab wound to his abdomen.
Ramirez escaped on foot, abandoning his bicycle on the blood-soaked pavement.
A source told The Post that Torres was discovered face down in a pool of his own blood with “pieces of his body hanging off.”
“Ramirez was apprehended with the murder weapon still on him and covered in Torres’ blood shortly thereafter,”
Torres had been arrested two weeks prior for threatening individuals with a hatchet just two streets away from the fight’s location. According to court documents obtained by The New York Daily News, he was charged with menacing and weapon possession and was released after posting $3,500 cash bond.
Jesus Ramirez, left, was released on bail by New York City acting Supreme Court Justice Suzanne Adams on Saturday, after being accused of brutally murdering a man in Times Square station the previous day.
A Seattle judge released a chronic offender and warned him to behave, only for him to kill a 66-year-old man with a pole days later.
Judge Philip Thornton of the Pierce County Superior Court released chronic offender Aaron Fulk, 48, and warned him to behave himself.
Eight days after his release from prison, Fulk allegedly killed Rodney Peterman, 66, with a metal rod in an unprovoked attack.
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Peterman, a handicapped man who used a walker, was murdered at Pike Place Food, a prominent Seattle tourist destination.
Peterman never regained consciousness despite attempts at CPR by horrified spectators; he died four days later in the hospital.
Fulk was apprehended after he attempted to flee the scene.
In July, Fulk was charged with criminal harassment for reportedly threatening to kill a Tacoma, Washington transit worker.
According to a report, prosecutors requested that Fulk be kept on $10,000 bail, but Thornton released Fulk on his own recognizance and asked him not to commit any crimes.
Judge Philip Thornton of the Pierce County Superior Court approved the release of 48-year-old repeat offender Aaron Fulk. In an unprovoked attack, Fulk killed Rodney Peterman, 66, with a metal pole eight days after his release from jail.
A court in New York City freed out a ‘killer’ from the Bronx, who was then captured with 500 rounds of ammunition the same day.
Matthew Velardo, 22, was released from prison by New York District Judge Leticia Ramirez despite facing criminal charges after his arrest.
The New York Post said that Velardo was apprehended with a concealed American Tactical.22 rifle and hundreds of rounds of ammunition concealed in the trunk of his automobile, according to court documents.
The Bronx District Attorney’s Office of Darcel Clark sought that Velardo be held on $50,000 bail, $150,000 bond, or $150,000 secured bond, but the judge denied the motion.
In addition, she dismissed the pleadings of the prosecution and gave Velardo supervised freedom.
On the same day that Ramirez released Velardo, she refused to remand suspected killer and Bronx smoke shop employee Vernon Gowdy and set his bond at a modest $5,000, despite his being charged with murder, manslaughter, and criminal possession of a weapon for the 59-year-old death of Kenneth Fair.
Before stabbing the deceased in the neck, the former Parks Department employee fatally attacked a homeless man who had apparently gotten into a verbal altercation with Gowdy’s employer.
Gowdy’s criminal record consists of 15 past offenses and time spent in prison during the 1990s.