![]() ![]() Law enforcement released Russell – who had arrived home after Arthurs murdered Oneschuk and Himmelman – at the scene, only to arrest him again two days later in Key Largo, Florida. Arthurs said he shot both men because they failed to respect his Muslim faith.ĭuring their search of Russell and Arthurs’ apartment, police found bomb-making equipment and hate literature. Law enforcement officers found the bodies of two men, later identified as Oneschuk and Himmelman, with gunshot wounds to the upper body and head. As police escorted Arthurs to a squad car after arranging with him to release the hostages in the store, Arthurs replied to an officer’s request regarding if anyone else was hurt, saying “The people in the apartment, but they aren’t hurt, they’re dead.”Īrthurs directed police to the apartment, which he shared with AWD co-founder Brandon Russell. bombings against Muslim-majority countries. During that time, Arthurs, a self-proclaimed convert to radical Islam from neo-Nazism, made repeated references to U.S. According to a police report filed on May 20, 2017, officers arrested Arthurs after he brandished a firearm and held multiple customers and employees hostage at the Green Planet Smoke Shop in Tampa. The murder charges stem from an attack on May 19, 2017, when Arthurs murdered two people and held three others hostage. Arthurs underwent treatment, and in June 2022, the court found Arthurs capable of standing trial and resumed proceedings. In early 2018, two court-appointed doctors told the court that they believed Arthurs suffered from a mental illness and was unfit to stand trial at the time, according to court records. In that document, Arthurs’ lawyers said that while he “knew what he was doing, Defendant did not know it was wrong” and cited his diagnosis of schizoaffective and autism spectrum disorders. It also represents an about-face for his defense team, which had stated its intention to rely on an insanity plea in a notice of intent filed with the court on Feb. Hatewatch reached out to Arthurs via his lawyer, who declined to comment on the case.Īrthurs’ guilty plea brings an abrupt end to what would have been a two-week jury trial, originally set to take place from May 8-19 at the Hillsborough County Court in Tampa. This article was originally featured on the College of Arts and Letters website.Devon Arthurs' 2022 Hillsborough County Jail booking photo via Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office ![]() Free parking will be available on Auditorium Road, in Lot 9.įor more information visit /sct. While a feuding Fairy King and Queen are at war, chief mischief-maker Puck is on-hand to ensure that the course of true love is anything but smooth, and games of fantasy, love and dreams ensue in Shakespeare’s most beguiling comedy.Ĭoncessions will be available, but audiences are welcome to bring their own picnic. On a Midsummer’s night, June 22-25, two young couples find themselves wrapped in the dream-like arms of an enchanted forest where sprites lurk and fairies rule. This production is directed by Katherine Clemons with musical direction by Dave Wendelberger, and choreography by Stefon Funderburke. The Emmy Award-winning Saturday morning cartoon series of the 1970s comes to life in the Summer Circle Theatre courtyard June 15-18. The musical is a celebration of songs like “Just a Bill,” “Lolly, Lolly, Lolly,” and “Conjunction Junction” that have taught history, grammar, math and more to generations for over 50 years. Music and Lyrics by Lynn Ahrens, Bob Dorough, Dave Frishberg, Kathy Mandry, George Newall and Tom Yohe “Whether it is your first season with us or your 61 st, we can’t wait to see you at the Circle!”īook by Scott Ferguson, George Keating and Kyle Hall “Our 2023 Summer Circle season is designed to be accessible to all, young in years or young at heart,” said Production Manager Abbie Tykocki. Beyond theatrical productions, SCT is committed to offering free programming and special activities to create a summer destination for arts, education, and entertainment. Summer Circle Theatre provides a professional venue for MSU students to present shows of varying styles using the talents of community members and professional artists. This season’s programming is designed to attract audiences of all ages. Since 1960, the MSU Department of Theatre has heralded the unofficial start of summer with its Summer Circle Theatre program, which presents free, accessible theatre using the talents of MSU students and faculty. The Michigan State University Department of Theatre’s 2023 Summer Circle Theatre, which runs June 15-25, is in its 61 st season offering free outdoor theatre for all ages. ![]()
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