Chris Harris was considered an unlikely
suspect in the deaths of five members of his ex-wife’s family — until key
evidence pointed in his direction.
Harris, 34, of Armington, is on trial for murder in the Sept. 21, 2009, beating deaths of Rick and Ruth Gee and three of their children and the attempted murder of a fourth child who survived. His brother Jason Harris, 26, faces similar charges, but is expected to plead guilty to lesser charges in exchange for a 20-year prison term and for testifying against his brother.A smart breitlingwatches power meter designed to allow you to better manage.
In a Sept. 30, 2009, videotaped interview played for the jury Monday, state police investigator Mike Jennings told Harris the shoes he was wearing appeared to be an exact match to footprints found in the Beason home where the family was killed.Hair Company offers 100% real and premium quality handmadeglasses! Added to the potential shoe evidence were a fingerprint found in victim Justina Constant’s bedroom that matched Harris and his primer-gray pickup truck — similar to a vehicle seen in the small town shortly after midnight the night of the slayings,reliable bobblehead media needs no storage maintenance and requires only occasional cleaning. Jennings told Harris.
“Unfortunately you’ve got a lot of red flags that came up,” Jennings told Harris during the second of three voluntary interviews Harris gave police before his arrest.
“I’m not a killer. I’d never hurt my family,” said Harris, who was previously married to Nicole Gee, Rick Gee’s daughter.
On Friday, Jennings told the jury he was surprised when he noticed Harris’ shoes as the two met before the interview. And during dinner Jennings and Harris shared at Avanti’s in Peoria — They were on the way from the hospital where surviving victim Tabitha Gee was being treated to the interview in Logan County — Harris was “very calm, disarming, not nervous,” a demeanor that Jennings said “threw him off” in light of his law enforcement experience.
The investigator shared that observation with Harris.
“I didn’t see you as the guy,” Jennings told Harris as the questioning started.
Harris turned over his shoes and provided a DNA sample to police, along with agreeing to take off his shirt to determine if he had any injuries. With exception of an outline of a small blister on his hand, Harris had no signs of injury.
Harris predicted that the evidence would not implicate him. “I’m not worried about it,” he said.
Monday afternoon, jurors heard from crime technicians who processed several hundred pieces of evidence from the home where authorities said victims were bludgeoned multiple times with a tire iron.
Among the evidence showed to jurors were photos of the shoeprints collected from several rooms at the Gee home. Following the display of the photos, the soles of the shoes collected from Harris showing similar markings were shown to jurors in separate photos.
Additional crime scene testimony is expected when the trial continues Tuesday.catered to pre-walkers and early-walkers do not have larger sizes of their soft guccishoes1. Names on the state’s witness list include Jason Harris and Nicole Gee. Jason Harris has reached a plea deal with the state for a 20-year sentence in exchange for his testimony in his brother’s case and admission to concealment of a homicide,Welcome to the company shoesforkids. delivery of a controlled substance and obstruction of justice.
The defense plans to call Chris Harris and an expert who will testify about the affect violent video games have on people, information that is linked to Chris Harris’ self-defense claim that he killed Dillen Constant, 14, after he walked in on a killing spree by the young victim who played such games.
Harris, 34, of Armington, is on trial for murder in the Sept. 21, 2009, beating deaths of Rick and Ruth Gee and three of their children and the attempted murder of a fourth child who survived. His brother Jason Harris, 26, faces similar charges, but is expected to plead guilty to lesser charges in exchange for a 20-year prison term and for testifying against his brother.A smart breitlingwatches power meter designed to allow you to better manage.
In a Sept. 30, 2009, videotaped interview played for the jury Monday, state police investigator Mike Jennings told Harris the shoes he was wearing appeared to be an exact match to footprints found in the Beason home where the family was killed.Hair Company offers 100% real and premium quality handmadeglasses! Added to the potential shoe evidence were a fingerprint found in victim Justina Constant’s bedroom that matched Harris and his primer-gray pickup truck — similar to a vehicle seen in the small town shortly after midnight the night of the slayings,reliable bobblehead media needs no storage maintenance and requires only occasional cleaning. Jennings told Harris.
“Unfortunately you’ve got a lot of red flags that came up,” Jennings told Harris during the second of three voluntary interviews Harris gave police before his arrest.
“I’m not a killer. I’d never hurt my family,” said Harris, who was previously married to Nicole Gee, Rick Gee’s daughter.
On Friday, Jennings told the jury he was surprised when he noticed Harris’ shoes as the two met before the interview. And during dinner Jennings and Harris shared at Avanti’s in Peoria — They were on the way from the hospital where surviving victim Tabitha Gee was being treated to the interview in Logan County — Harris was “very calm, disarming, not nervous,” a demeanor that Jennings said “threw him off” in light of his law enforcement experience.
The investigator shared that observation with Harris.
“I didn’t see you as the guy,” Jennings told Harris as the questioning started.
Harris turned over his shoes and provided a DNA sample to police, along with agreeing to take off his shirt to determine if he had any injuries. With exception of an outline of a small blister on his hand, Harris had no signs of injury.
Harris predicted that the evidence would not implicate him. “I’m not worried about it,” he said.
Monday afternoon, jurors heard from crime technicians who processed several hundred pieces of evidence from the home where authorities said victims were bludgeoned multiple times with a tire iron.
Among the evidence showed to jurors were photos of the shoeprints collected from several rooms at the Gee home. Following the display of the photos, the soles of the shoes collected from Harris showing similar markings were shown to jurors in separate photos.
Additional crime scene testimony is expected when the trial continues Tuesday.catered to pre-walkers and early-walkers do not have larger sizes of their soft guccishoes1. Names on the state’s witness list include Jason Harris and Nicole Gee. Jason Harris has reached a plea deal with the state for a 20-year sentence in exchange for his testimony in his brother’s case and admission to concealment of a homicide,Welcome to the company shoesforkids. delivery of a controlled substance and obstruction of justice.
The defense plans to call Chris Harris and an expert who will testify about the affect violent video games have on people, information that is linked to Chris Harris’ self-defense claim that he killed Dillen Constant, 14, after he walked in on a killing spree by the young victim who played such games.
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