7 MONTH OLD BABY SHOT EXECUTION STYLE/R.I.PZ
JUST HAD TO DO THIS.I'VE LOST SO MANY LOVED ONES AND CLOSE HOMIES THESE LAST 2 OR 3 YEARS TO GUNZ.THE SHIT IS TO CRAZY AND REAL.HERE OUR SOME OF MY PEOPLES THAT WERE CLOSEST TO ME.I MISS U GUYS AND LOVE AND I WILL NEVER FORGET U.. 1 LUV
AND FUK WHO EVER DID THIS SHIT TO THIS "INOCENT" BABY.U GOT URZ COMMIN WEATHER IT BE IN THESE STREETZ IN THE PEN OR WITH GOD.U FUCKIN COWARDS ARE GONNA GET URZ.AND THAT ON MOMMAZ
R.I.P SEAN PAUL AQUITANIA AND HIS BABY BOY SEAN JR
Sean Paul Aquitania was shot and killed Friday in an attempt to fight off home-invasion robbers and save his 7-month-old son, Sacramento Sheriff's detectives revealed Sunday.
But investigators still can't fathom why the men who killed the 21-year-old father went on to execute the son, Sean Paul Aquitania Jr., in his car seat before fleeing the quiet cul de sac in southeast Sacramento.
"The fight started because (Aquitania) physically tried to leave to get to the child," Sacramento Sheriff's homicide Sgt. Drew Wyant said Sunday. "There is no reason anyone would have to kill this kid. There is no reason."
Sheriff's deputies saturated the neighborhood surrounding Country Greens Court on Sunday, canvassing for any information about the killer or killers. Detectives awaited word from the crime lab about evidence gathered at the scene.
Wyant stressed that he's hoping anyone who has any information about the double homicide will come forward.
"There are people out there that were directly involved and know what happened," he said.
Wyant said gangs and drugs appear to be involved on the periphery of the case, but it's not clear if either led directly to Friday's events.
Dan Cabral, the case's lead detective, said one thing is clear: Aquitania and his son were innocent victims who were at the wrong place at the wrong time.
"We have no indication that (Aquitania) was down the wrong path," Cabral said.
Aquitania's father told The Bee on Saturday that his son had matured after the birth of his son, working a swing shift at a check-cashing store. Aquitania tattooed the infant's hand print on one forearm and his footprint on the other, with the words "my" and "life."
Minutes before the shooting Friday, Aquitania pulled up at the tract house on the 8400 block of Country Greens Court to visit the man who had been chosen to be the baby's godfather.
Aquitania knocked on the door just before 2 p.m. When a resident answered, two men rushed in, apparently attempting a home-invasion robbery, Sacramento Sheriff's Sgt. Tim Curran said.
During the robbery, Aquitania put up a fight. But it was to no avail -- one of the suspects shot him twice in the upper body.
"Sean was trying to get back to his kid, which led to his demise," Wyant said.
The suspects left the house, but before they fled the area, one of them went to Aquitania's Chevrolet Impala and shot the 7-month-old in the back of the head.
Authorities on Sunday would only release minimal descriptions of the suspects, offered by the home's residents: one was wearing a black, hooded sweat shirt, the other, a green shirt and a green Oakland A's hat.
Cabral said the motive is only known to the killer.
"To be so cold-hearted to shoot a child -- I don't know," Cabral said. "To touch an innocent, innocent child like this is unbelievable."
After the shooting, the home's residents ran outside seeking help. One resident, a 21-year-old, cradled baby Sean and knocked on neighbors' doors, begging them to call 911. Another, a 24-year-old, went to a home about a mile away on Stevenson Avenue to get help, Curran said.
Detectives interviewed the two residents extensively, Wyant said.
"The cooperation is not as forthcoming as we'd believed it would be based on an (infant's) loss of life," Wyant said.
Neighbors said the men were known for having loud parties and frequent visitors.
On Sunday, Wyant said detectives came across drug paraphernalia in the neighborhood of the shooting, but could not determine whether it was related to the case.
Anyone with information about the case can call sheriff's officials at (916) 874-5115.
R.I.P RALPHIE RAYNONSO
FOX40
Published: March 27, 2006
SACRAMENTO — Investigators say it was a party gone bad. Just after midnight the Sacramento County Sheriff’s Department was called to the scene at Burdett and Houston. When they arrived, they found a young man dead on the ground. “It started out as a party call and we got an update of shots being fired,” said Deputy John Mercurio.
The young man killed, Ralph Reynoso’s 18 year old son. “I was able to see him from a distance, that was my son Ralphie.”
Investigators say 18-year old Ralph Reynoso, Junior was one of three victims in the shooting. According to Mercurio, a gun was found right next to his body. “Five different caliber weapons were used. We recovered four firearms so our concern is there’s more victims and we’re concerned about retaliation.”
Bryan Grab witnessed the shooting. “I just thought they were partying here, having a good time. Obviously they didn’t have a good time.”
Neighbors were shocked it was a party gone bad. Homicide detectives apprehended two teenagers who were also shot and taken to a local hospital - one with life threatening injuries. Authorities say, what’s interesting is both were wearing bullet proof vests. Police say others interviewed also had gang ties.
Ralph’s father doesn’t believe his son was ever involved in a gang and he never thought his son would party with friends who caused this much trouble. “I guess it just got out of hand. I’m not really sure what went wrong, what happened.”
R.I.P ROBERT ZARCO
Elias Sanchez, 26, a father of four, was gunned down in front of his wife, Sofia, at approximately 1:40 a.m. outside Club Elements, which is located at 805 15th Street. Police say the shooter, Robert Zarco, 28, then was pursued by unidentified assailants down an alley south of the club and killed with a shot in the back. Though initial reports classified the case as gang-related, authorities are now saying the shootings were the product of a long-running enmity between the victims, both of whom were from Sacramento.
Two bystanders wounded in the shooting were treated and released from the University of California, Davis, Medical Center.
Police are still investigating the case, said Sgt. Justin Risley, a Sacramento Police Department spokesman, and thus far have made no arrests. But the incident has brought an end to the hip-hop shows that helped make Elements a popular night spot. That much is clear, though between interviews with police, club owners, patrons and promoters, the explanations for why the music won’t be there anymore are nebulous at best.
Sofia said she received an urgent phone call from her husband at 12:45 a.m., asking her to come pick him up.
“My husband had called me and told me that Robert was up there and that he wanted to come home and for me to come get him,” Sanchez said. The two men, according to her, had an uneasy relationship running back to 2000, when the Sanchez family moved into an Oak Park neighbor-hood and Elias ran afoul of local gang members.
“They started asking who he is, where he’s from. He said, 'I don’t represent nothing,’” she recalled. “They told him, like, 'You just can’t move into our neighborhood.’”
“People shot at my house at least five times,” she said. The family left Oak Park after six months.
She also is puzzled by what she recalls as alternately friendly and hostile behavior from Zarco when her husband crossed paths with him. In 2002, Sofia said, she and Elias jumped into their vehicle and fled after Zarco and another man confronted him at a gas station. A few months later, she said, the two men crossed paths at a Wal-Mart and exchanged greetings.
That same dichotomy is what witnesses remember the night of the shooting. According to several witnesses, the two men shook hands and apparently made up after a confrontation inside the club.
Police say that Zarco then waited outside and shot Sanchez after he left Elements with a group of friends after the club closed. Sofia had arrived to take him home, but he never made it.
“His last words to me were, 'I’m good. I’m good,’” she said. “He’d just finished telling me how Robert was buying him drinks and everything was fine.”
R.I.P DANNY BOY
R.I.P LITTLE BITAZ
SHOT OUT UR R.I.P TO YA LOVED ONES......
JUST HAD TO DO THIS.I'VE LOST SO MANY LOVED ONES AND CLOSE HOMIES THESE LAST 2 OR 3 YEARS TO GUNZ.THE SHIT IS TO CRAZY AND REAL.HERE OUR SOME OF MY PEOPLES THAT WERE CLOSEST TO ME.I MISS U GUYS AND LOVE AND I WILL NEVER FORGET U.. 1 LUV
AND FUK WHO EVER DID THIS SHIT TO THIS "INOCENT" BABY.U GOT URZ COMMIN WEATHER IT BE IN THESE STREETZ IN THE PEN OR WITH GOD.U FUCKIN COWARDS ARE GONNA GET URZ.AND THAT ON MOMMAZ
R.I.P SEAN PAUL AQUITANIA AND HIS BABY BOY SEAN JR
Sean Paul Aquitania was shot and killed Friday in an attempt to fight off home-invasion robbers and save his 7-month-old son, Sacramento Sheriff's detectives revealed Sunday.
But investigators still can't fathom why the men who killed the 21-year-old father went on to execute the son, Sean Paul Aquitania Jr., in his car seat before fleeing the quiet cul de sac in southeast Sacramento.
"The fight started because (Aquitania) physically tried to leave to get to the child," Sacramento Sheriff's homicide Sgt. Drew Wyant said Sunday. "There is no reason anyone would have to kill this kid. There is no reason."
Sheriff's deputies saturated the neighborhood surrounding Country Greens Court on Sunday, canvassing for any information about the killer or killers. Detectives awaited word from the crime lab about evidence gathered at the scene.
Wyant stressed that he's hoping anyone who has any information about the double homicide will come forward.
"There are people out there that were directly involved and know what happened," he said.
Wyant said gangs and drugs appear to be involved on the periphery of the case, but it's not clear if either led directly to Friday's events.
Dan Cabral, the case's lead detective, said one thing is clear: Aquitania and his son were innocent victims who were at the wrong place at the wrong time.
"We have no indication that (Aquitania) was down the wrong path," Cabral said.
Aquitania's father told The Bee on Saturday that his son had matured after the birth of his son, working a swing shift at a check-cashing store. Aquitania tattooed the infant's hand print on one forearm and his footprint on the other, with the words "my" and "life."
Minutes before the shooting Friday, Aquitania pulled up at the tract house on the 8400 block of Country Greens Court to visit the man who had been chosen to be the baby's godfather.
Aquitania knocked on the door just before 2 p.m. When a resident answered, two men rushed in, apparently attempting a home-invasion robbery, Sacramento Sheriff's Sgt. Tim Curran said.
During the robbery, Aquitania put up a fight. But it was to no avail -- one of the suspects shot him twice in the upper body.
"Sean was trying to get back to his kid, which led to his demise," Wyant said.
The suspects left the house, but before they fled the area, one of them went to Aquitania's Chevrolet Impala and shot the 7-month-old in the back of the head.
Authorities on Sunday would only release minimal descriptions of the suspects, offered by the home's residents: one was wearing a black, hooded sweat shirt, the other, a green shirt and a green Oakland A's hat.
Cabral said the motive is only known to the killer.
"To be so cold-hearted to shoot a child -- I don't know," Cabral said. "To touch an innocent, innocent child like this is unbelievable."
After the shooting, the home's residents ran outside seeking help. One resident, a 21-year-old, cradled baby Sean and knocked on neighbors' doors, begging them to call 911. Another, a 24-year-old, went to a home about a mile away on Stevenson Avenue to get help, Curran said.
Detectives interviewed the two residents extensively, Wyant said.
"The cooperation is not as forthcoming as we'd believed it would be based on an (infant's) loss of life," Wyant said.
Neighbors said the men were known for having loud parties and frequent visitors.
On Sunday, Wyant said detectives came across drug paraphernalia in the neighborhood of the shooting, but could not determine whether it was related to the case.
Anyone with information about the case can call sheriff's officials at (916) 874-5115.
R.I.P RALPHIE RAYNONSO
FOX40
Published: March 27, 2006
SACRAMENTO — Investigators say it was a party gone bad. Just after midnight the Sacramento County Sheriff’s Department was called to the scene at Burdett and Houston. When they arrived, they found a young man dead on the ground. “It started out as a party call and we got an update of shots being fired,” said Deputy John Mercurio.
The young man killed, Ralph Reynoso’s 18 year old son. “I was able to see him from a distance, that was my son Ralphie.”
Investigators say 18-year old Ralph Reynoso, Junior was one of three victims in the shooting. According to Mercurio, a gun was found right next to his body. “Five different caliber weapons were used. We recovered four firearms so our concern is there’s more victims and we’re concerned about retaliation.”
Bryan Grab witnessed the shooting. “I just thought they were partying here, having a good time. Obviously they didn’t have a good time.”
Neighbors were shocked it was a party gone bad. Homicide detectives apprehended two teenagers who were also shot and taken to a local hospital - one with life threatening injuries. Authorities say, what’s interesting is both were wearing bullet proof vests. Police say others interviewed also had gang ties.
Ralph’s father doesn’t believe his son was ever involved in a gang and he never thought his son would party with friends who caused this much trouble. “I guess it just got out of hand. I’m not really sure what went wrong, what happened.”
R.I.P ROBERT ZARCO
Elias Sanchez, 26, a father of four, was gunned down in front of his wife, Sofia, at approximately 1:40 a.m. outside Club Elements, which is located at 805 15th Street. Police say the shooter, Robert Zarco, 28, then was pursued by unidentified assailants down an alley south of the club and killed with a shot in the back. Though initial reports classified the case as gang-related, authorities are now saying the shootings were the product of a long-running enmity between the victims, both of whom were from Sacramento.
Two bystanders wounded in the shooting were treated and released from the University of California, Davis, Medical Center.
Police are still investigating the case, said Sgt. Justin Risley, a Sacramento Police Department spokesman, and thus far have made no arrests. But the incident has brought an end to the hip-hop shows that helped make Elements a popular night spot. That much is clear, though between interviews with police, club owners, patrons and promoters, the explanations for why the music won’t be there anymore are nebulous at best.
Sofia said she received an urgent phone call from her husband at 12:45 a.m., asking her to come pick him up.
“My husband had called me and told me that Robert was up there and that he wanted to come home and for me to come get him,” Sanchez said. The two men, according to her, had an uneasy relationship running back to 2000, when the Sanchez family moved into an Oak Park neighbor-hood and Elias ran afoul of local gang members.
“They started asking who he is, where he’s from. He said, 'I don’t represent nothing,’” she recalled. “They told him, like, 'You just can’t move into our neighborhood.’”
“People shot at my house at least five times,” she said. The family left Oak Park after six months.
She also is puzzled by what she recalls as alternately friendly and hostile behavior from Zarco when her husband crossed paths with him. In 2002, Sofia said, she and Elias jumped into their vehicle and fled after Zarco and another man confronted him at a gas station. A few months later, she said, the two men crossed paths at a Wal-Mart and exchanged greetings.
That same dichotomy is what witnesses remember the night of the shooting. According to several witnesses, the two men shook hands and apparently made up after a confrontation inside the club.
Police say that Zarco then waited outside and shot Sanchez after he left Elements with a group of friends after the club closed. Sofia had arrived to take him home, but he never made it.
“His last words to me were, 'I’m good. I’m good,’” she said. “He’d just finished telling me how Robert was buying him drinks and everything was fine.”
R.I.P DANNY BOY
R.I.P LITTLE BITAZ
SHOT OUT UR R.I.P TO YA LOVED ONES......
