A man from La Ronge, Saskatchewan has been charged with second-degree murder in the death of 52-year-old Sharon Brown. Brad Ratt, 33, is accused of the crime, which is currently being investigated by the Saskatchewan Major Crimes Unit. Brown was found injured at a residence on Far Reserve Road in La Ronge by RCMP on Sunday and was pronounced dead at the scene. Ratt has been remanded into custody and is scheduled to appear in court on Thursday.
The Saskatchewan RCMP have announced that a man from La Ronge has been charged with second-degree murder after the death of Sharon Brown. Brad Ratt, 33, is the accused in this case, which is currently being investigated by the Saskatchewan Major Crimes Unit. Brown was discovered injured at a residence on Far Reserve Road in La Ronge by RCMP officers on Sunday, and she was declared dead at the scene. Ratt has been taken into custody and is set to appear in court in La Ronge on Thursday.
The Saskatchewan RCMP have reported that a man from La Ronge, Saskatchewan is in custody and is facing a second-degree murder charge in connection with the death of Sharon Brown. Brad Ratt, 33, has been accused of the crime, which is currently being looked into by the Saskatchewan Major Crimes Unit. Brown was found injured at a residence on Far Reserve Road in La Ronge by law enforcement on Sunday and was pronounced dead at the scene. Ratt has been remanded into custody and is scheduled to appear in court in La Ronge on Thursday.
After the death of 52-year-old Sharon Brown in La Ronge, Saskatchewan, a man has been charged with second-degree murder. Brad Ratt, 33, is facing the accusation in connection with the case, which is currently being investigated by the Saskatchewan Major Crimes Unit. Brown was discovered injured at a residence on Far Reserve Road in La Ronge by RCMP on Sunday and was pronounced dead at the scene. Ratt has been taken into custody and is set to appear in court in La Ronge on Thursday.
A man from La Ronge, Saskatchewan has been charged with second-degree murder following the death of Sharon Brown. Brad Ratt, 33, is accused in the case, which is being investigated by the Saskatchewan Major Crimes Unit. Brown was found injured at a residence on Far Reserve Road in La Ronge by RCMP on Sunday and was declared dead at the scene. Ratt has been remanded into custody and is scheduled to appear in court in La Ronge on Thursday.
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20 Comments
Maybe theres more to this story than we know… conspiracy theories anyone?
Why is everyone ignoring the possibility of self-defense in this case?
I think the RCMP should focus on preventing crime, not just charging after.
Do you think the RCMP is too quick to charge without enough evidence?
I dont trust the RCMPs version of events. Something feels off. #ConspiracyTheory #JusticeForTheAccused
I think the RCMP should focus on prevention rather than punishment in cases like this.
Why was the suspect not released on bail? Innocent until proven guilty, right?
Bail is not a given right. If the suspect poses a danger to society or is a flight risk, bail can be denied. Lets trust the judicial system to make the right call based on the evidence presented. Innocent until proven guilty doesnt guarantee bail.
Why is the RCMP always quick to charge indigenous people with murder?
Maybe because they commit murder? Stop playing the victim card and face reality. Crime is crime, regardless of race. RCMP does its job, so stop with the blame game.
Do you think the RCMP acted too quickly in charging him?
Do you think the RCMP have enough evidence for a second-degree murder charge?
Wow, do you think the RCMP has enough evidence for a second-degree murder charge?
Are you even following the case? The RCMP wouldnt charge without solid evidence. Stop speculating and let the authorities do their job. Trust in the justice system.
Do you think the RCMP acted too quickly in charging the man?
Shouldnt we focus on supporting the victims family rather than speculating guilt?
Speculating guilt is part of seeking justice for the victim. Its important to hold those responsible accountable. Supporting the family is crucial, but so is uncovering the truth. Lets not shy away from asking tough questions in pursuit of justice.
Do you think the RCMP acted too quickly in charging the man?
No, the RCMP did the right thing by charging him swiftly. Delaying could have put more lives at risk. Safety should always come first, and decisive action was necessary in this situation. Lets trust the authorities to make the best call in these circumstances.
Do you think the RCMP has enough evidence to charge the man?