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<ul class="summary-list"><li>A Black <keyword id="13155330" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="fedex-driver" source="Orion">FedEx driver</keyword> says two white men chased and shot at him while he was delivering packages in Mississippi.</li><li>Carlos Moore, the driver's attorney, told Insider that he asked the FBI to investigate the case as a possible hate crime. </li></ul>An attorney for a Black <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/fedex-told-black-driver-to-complete-route-after-alleged-shooting-2022-2">FedEx driver,</a> <keyword id="13155329" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="dmonterrio-gibson" source="Orion">D'Monterrio Gibson</keyword>, who says he was chased and shot at by two white men in Mississippi told Insider that he asked the FBI to investigate the <keyword id="11922278" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="shooting" source="Orion">shooting</keyword> as a hate crime because the case is being "home-cooked" by the local <keyword id="11894211" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="police" source="Orion">police</keyword> department.According to the Brookhaven Police Department, father and son Gregory and Brandon Case each face one count of conspiracy to commit aggravated assault and aggravated assault in connection with the alleged attack last month. Gibson's attorney, <a href="https://www.insider.com/fedex-put-black-driver-unpaid-leave-being-shot-at-by-two-white-men-2022-2">Carlos Moore</a>, told Insider that he has reason to believe that the assistant police chief and a lead investigator on the case are related to the two suspects.Moore said he is "very much displeased" with the "home-cooking" that the case is getting from the Brookhaven Police Department. Moore said that he asked the department to recuse itself from the investigation and he wants the Mississippi Bureau of Investigation to take over the investigation on the state level. "We're asking for the MBI to takeover and the charges be upgraded to attempted murder," Moore told Insider.When asked if Moore was confident in the MBI's ability to handle the case, Moore said the agency "actually could still be too close to the kitchen, so I also asked for the FBI to officially investigate for a hate crime."More said that the FBI went to the Brookhaven Police Department on Thursday and requested the case file, but it declined to tell him whether or not it is investigating the case. The FBI, BPD, and MBI did not immediately return Insider's requests for comment on Friday.Gibson <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Hd2V8pRe10">told reporters</a> on Thursday that he was driving near the Case's home on January 24 because he had put the wrong address into his GPS while he was delivering <keyword id="12153591" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="fedex" source="Orion">FedEx</keyword> packages. Gibson said at a <keyword id="11893589" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="news" source="Orion">news</keyword> conference that the Cases shot at him and chased him for around 7 minutes after they spotted him in their neighborhood.Gibson told reporters that he thought the attack was racially motivated."I'm from Mississippi, but I never really experienced racism, especially not to this extent, but I'm just looking at everything and way different now," Gibson told reporters.Gibson said that he didn't think the Brookhaven Police Department was taking the case seriously from the beginning and police asked him not to speak with the media. According to Gibson, police were too focused on "worrying about what people thought about Brookhaven.""Even the chief emphasized that Brookhaven was so un-racist when that wasn't even the object at hand," Gibson told reporters.

Black FedEx driver who was shot at by two white men in Mississippi thinks he's getting 'home-cooked' by the local police department and wants the FBI to investigate, his lawyer says

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="12153591" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="fedex" source="Orion">FedEx</keyword> put a Black driver on unpaid leave after two white men shot at him on his delivery route, his attorney said on Thursday.</li><li>Brandon Case has been charged with assault. His father, Gregory Case faces a conspiracy charge related to the <keyword id="11922278" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="shooting" source="Orion">shooting</keyword>.</li></ul>FedEx put a Black driver was put on unpaid leave because he was too anxious to continue delivering packages on his route after two white men chased him through their neighborhood and shot at him while he was making a delivery, his attorney said. Brandon Case has been charged with aggravated assault and his father Gregory Case has been charged with conspiracy to commit aggravated assault in connection with the shooting in Brookhaven, Mississippi, according to the Brookhaven Police Department. Attorney's for <keyword id="13155329" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="dmonterrio-gibson" source="Orion">D'Monterrio Gibson</keyword>, a Black <keyword id="13155330" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="fedex-driver" source="Orion">FedEx driver</keyword>, said that last month, the two men chased Gibson and shot at him while he was delivering FedEx packages at a <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Hd2V8pRe10">news conference on Thursday</a>.Gibson told reporters that he believed the shooting was racially motivated. "After they actually fired the initial shots they proceeded to chase me to the highway," Gibson said. "So like you failed to kill me the first time you still chasing me. It was some dark stuff."Carlos Moore, one of Gibson's attorneys, told reporters that FedEx put Gibson on unpaid leave after the shooting, which occurred on January 24. Another attorney for Gibson, Rodney Diggs, also said a FedEx manager told him to "<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/fedex-told-black-driver-to-complete-route-after-alleged-shooting-2022-2">complete his route</a>" after he reported the shooting."He's at home without pay, on unpaid leave, because he could handle the stress of going on that same route," Moore told reporters on Thursday, "FedEx should be ashamed. They have to do better."Moore announced on Friday that FedEx had "finally checked on" Gibson and restored his pay retroactive to January 31 in a tweet. Moore told Insider that he thinks FedEx's decision to reinstate Gibson's pay was a reaction to Thursday's press conference. "This happened on January 24th and now all of a sudden after the press conference they want to contact him and check in on his wellbeing," Moore told Insider.When asked if Gibson was planning to take legal action against FedEx, Moore said that "all the cards on the table" at this time."We will see exactly what laws, if any, were violated and anybody that broke a law, civilly or criminally, we want them fully prosecuted or held accountable to the fullest extent of the law," Moore told Insider.FedEx did not immediately return Insider's request for comment about why the company put Gibson on unpaid leave, but a FedEx representative did previously tell Insider that the company "takes situations of this nature very seriously" and will "remain focused on Gibson's wellbeing."Gibson told reporters that he has experienced previous racist incidents on his delivery route that he reported to his managers at FedEx. According to Gibson, he once had a "confrontation with an older white gentleman" while delivering a package where the man "cussed him out."When he reported the altercation to FedEx, a manager told him to not deliver packages to the house anymore, he said. "They really don't be too concerned about our safety," Gibson said.

FedEx put a Black driver on unpaid leave after two white men chased and shot at him, according to his lawyer

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A Mississippi judge declared a mistrial for two white men accused of shooting at a Black FedEx driver.</li><li>Brandon and Gregory Case are both charged with attempted first-degree murder.</li></ul>A Mississippi judge said he had "no choice" but to declare a mistrial for two white men accused of shooting at a <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/fedex-told-black-driver-to-complete-route-after-alleged-shooting-2022-2?_gl=1*c5xhpf*_ga*MTYxMjAzNzYxMy4xNjgxODQzOTg1*_ga_E21CV80ZCZ*MTY5MjI4OTM4NC4xODEuMS4xNjkyMjg5NDA4LjM2LjAuMA..">Black FedEx driver</a> after police didn't turn over evidence.Prosecutors <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.insider.com/black-fedex-driver-mississippi-said-he-shot-white-during-deliveries-2022-2?_gl=1*a2osb4*_ga*MTYxMjAzNzYxMy4xNjgxODQzOTg1*_ga_E21CV80ZCZ*MTY5MjI4OTM4NC4xODEuMS4xNjkyMjg5ODM0LjMxLjAuMA..">charged Brandon Case and his father, Gregory Case</a>, with attempted first-degree murder, conspiracy, and shooting into a vehicle last year.Attorneys for D'Monterrio Gibson, the Black FedEx driver, said the two men tried to block Gibson in with their truck and <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.insider.com/fedex-put-black-driver-unpaid-leave-being-shot-at-by-two-white-men-2022-2">chased him before shooting at his van</a> while he was <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.insider.com/fedex-put-black-driver-unpaid-leave-being-shot-at-by-two-white-men-2022-2">delivering packages in January 2022</a>.<div type="image" title="This combination of booking photos provided by Lincoln County, Miss., Sheriff's Department show Brandon Case, left, and his father, Gregory Charles Case, on Feb. 1, 2022." height="2046" width="3046" msid="102812556" hostid="261" sizebytes="122702"></div>Mississippi 14th Circuit Court Judge David Strong said in court on Thursday that he called a mistrial because Brookhaven Police Department Detective Vincent Fernando admitted under oath that he had not provided either prosecutors or defense attorneys a video statement police had taken from Gibson after the attack.Carlos Moore, an attorney for Gibson, previously told Insider he thought the case was being <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.insider.com/attorney-police-not-taking-black-fedex-driver-shot-at-by-white-men-seriously-2022-2">"home cooked" by the police department</a>, and wanted a federal investigation into the attack.Moore said he had reason to believe that the assistant police chief at the Brookhaven Police Department and a lead investigator on the case were related to the two suspects at the time.Moore's office did not immediately return Insider's request for comment on Thursday.Strong also said that Fernando had improperly testified about guns found inside one of the defendant's homes and that he felt he had no choice other than to call a mistrial after defense attorneys requested one."In 17 years, I don't think I've seen it," Strong said of the police department's errors.Moore told The Associated Press that Fernando's testimony showed police were not thorough in the investigation."If this does not end up with convictions of both Cases, I do think it's going to be because of the shoddy work of the Brookhaven Police Department," Moore said.District Attorney Dee Bates told reporters that he disagrees with the judge's decision but that a new trial would be scheduled.Terrell Stubbs, a defense attorney for the Cases' did not immediately return Insider's request for comment.Separately, last week a federal judge struck down Gibson's lawsuit against FedEx, saying that he failed to prove FedEx discriminated against him. Moore said that he plans to file another state lawsuit against the city of Brookhaven, the police chief, and the Cases.The Associated Press contributed to this story.

Mississippi judge declares mistrial for 2 white men accused of shooting at Black FedEx driver because police didn't hand over evidence

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Black <keyword id="12153591" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="fedex" source="Orion">FedEx</keyword> driver D'Monterrio Gibson said he was chased and shot at by two white men.</li><li>Supervisors told Gibson to "complete his route" after the incident, said Gibson's lawyer.</li></ul>A Black FedEx driver who was said he was chased and shot at while making deliveries was told by supervisors to "complete his route" after the incident, according to his lawyer.The 24-year-old driver <a href="https://www.insider.com/black-fedex-driver-mississippi-said-he-shot-white-during-deliveries-2022-2">D'Monterrio Gibson</a> told the <a href="https://www.mississippifreepress.org/20519/black-fedex-driver-says-white-men-chased-shot-at-him-during-deliveries/">Mississippi Free Press</a> that the incident happened on the evening of January 24.He said he was shot at because the two white men thought he was "suspicious," per the outlet. He said he was wearing his FedEx uniform, it added. Gibson escaped the incident.His lawyer, Rodney Diggs, said Gibson made complaints to multiple supervisors but they "didn't show any concern.""In fact, what they wanted Mr. Gibson to do was complete his route, complete his route — after he just almost lost his life. You have bullet fragments in the truck and in the car," Diggs said, according to a video posted on <a href="https://twitter.com/nowthisnews/status/1491938283063951363">Twitter</a> by NowThis outlet. Diggs verified the video to Insider."Clearly, someone that young that has dealt with this sort of shooting as it happened in the <a href="https://www.insider.com/ahmaud-arbery-shooting-killed-jogging-travis-gregory-mcmichael-georgia-justice-2020-5">Ahmaud Arbery</a> style is suffering from stress, and for sure, PTSD," said Diggs, referring to Arbery, a Black man who was killed in a shooting after being chased by Gregory and Travis McMichael, a father and son. "You shouldn't require young, Black male who just experienced racism at its highest height in 2022 to continue to do work," Diggs added.When asked by Insider if Gibson will be taking any action against FedEx for asking him to complete his route, Diggs told Insider "we are still exploring all legal options available to Mr. Gibson."FedEx told Insider it "takes situations of this nature very seriously, and we are shocked by this criminal act against our team member, D'Monterrio Gibson.""The safety of our team members is our top priority, and we remain focused on his wellbeing," said FedEx's senior communications specialist Joseph Miner. The company will continue supporting Gibson as it cooperates with investigating authorities, he said.Two men, Gregory Case and his son, Brandon Case, turned themselves into the police on February 1, the <keyword id="11898268" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="mississippi" source="Orion">Mississippi</keyword> Free Press reported.Gregory Case has been charged with conspiracy and Brandon Case has been charged with aggravated assault, per the media outlet.

FedEx told a Black driver to 'complete his route' after he was chased and shot at by two white men, according to his lawyer

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Police have arrested Sheldon Timothy Herrington Jr. for the murder of Jay Lee -- who had gone missing.</li><li>Lee was prominent in the university's LGBTQ community and frequently dressed in women's clothing.</li></ul>Nearly three weeks after University of Mississippi student <a href="https://www.insider.com/mississippi-college-student-has-been-missing-for-a-week-2022-7">Jimmie "Jay" Lee went missing</a>, a recent alumnus of the school was arraigned for his murder Wednesday — though police say they still have not located Lee's body.Police arrested Sheldon Timothy Herrington Jr. on Friday and charged him with first-degree murder for Lee's killing, according to a statement from the <a href="https://twitter.com/OxfordPolice/status/1550629590682443776?s=20&amp;t=Zo6U4plNhzcRBgpqcd3sPQ">Oxford Police Department</a>. Lee was a prominent member of the university's LGBTQ community and frequently dressed in women's clothing, but he used he/him pronouns, according to his <a href="https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100004702414744">Facebook page</a>. Prosecutors have argued that Herrington should be held without bond, saying in a filing that his release would "constitute a special danger to the community" and that he "poses a profound flight risk."https://twitter.com/boldenbria/status/1552350433208852488?s=20&amp;t=NgiyFkR3j65PHKGDqe7V-QHerrington's bond hearing was initially scheduled for Wednesday, but a Lafeyette County Circuit Court Judge postponed it to August 9 at the request of Herrington's attorney, <a href="https://twitter.com/spimpojr/status/1552364351121760256?s=20&amp;t=NgiyFkR3j65PHKGDqe7V-Q">WCBI reported</a>.Herrington is represented in the case by Carlos Moore, a civil rights attorney and president of the National Bar Association, who is Herrington's uncle by marriage, <a href="https://www.wtva.com/news/oxford-murder-suspect-set-to-appear-in-court-on-wednesday/article_21365710-0c2d-11ed-98ff-ef70836ecfa7.html">according to WTVA</a>. Moore is also currently representing D'monterrio Gibson, a Black FedEx driver who says he was <a href="https://www.insider.com/fedex-put-black-driver-unpaid-leave-being-shot-at-by-two-white-men-2022-2">shot at by two white men</a> while making a delivery in February.Moore did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment on Wednesday, but he <a href="https://wreg.com/news/mid-south/questions-remain-after-arrest-in-missing-university-of-mississippi-student-case/">told WREG</a> that he is a "zealous advocate" for Herrington "because I know in my heart he did not commit murder.""I know the type of young man he is," Moore said, according to WREG. "He does not have it in him to kill anyone."Kevin Horan, a Mississippi state representative, is also defending Herrington. It's unclear what evidence police are using to link Herrington to the crime. The Oxford Police Department said in <a href="https://twitter.com/OxfordPolice/status/1547675462524026880?s=20&amp;t=n_qrCc6xtx_wgNmInTRGdw">a statement</a> before Herrington's arrest that it had executed "around a dozen" search warrants on "physical and digital entities." Moore told WREG he didn't think it was possible to know if Lee had been murdered because police still have not recovered a body."There's no body, there's no gunshots heard, I mean nobody has seen a struggle or heard of a struggle, so how do we know that someone is dead and how do they know that Timothy Herrington did it?" Moore said, according to WREG.

Graduate charged with murder of missing Mississippi college student appears in court

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A <keyword id="11898268" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="mississippi" source="Orion">Mississippi</keyword> FedEx driver told The Mississippi Free Press on Friday he was shot at by two white men while he was delivering packages.</li><li>The outlet reported that Gregory Case was charged with conspiracy, and Brandon Case was charged with aggravated assault</li></ul>A Black FedEx driver in Mississippi said he was shot at while making deliveries by two white men who deemed him "suspicious." D'Monterrio Gibson, 24, told the <a href="https://www.mississippifreepress.org/20519/black-fedex-driver-says-white-men-chased-shot-at-him-during-deliveries/">Mississippi Free Press on Friday</a> that he was delivering a package on the evening of January 24 when he noticed a white pickup truck blocking a driveway. He presumed the truck's driver was leaving the driveway, so he tried to move. "They get extremely close to me and start blowing their horn," Gibson told the outlet. "As I'm leaving the driveway, he starts driving in the grass trying to cut me off. My instincts kick in, I swerve around him, and I start hitting the gas trying to get out of the neighborhood because I don't know what his intentions are."Gibson said as he drove down the street, he saw a man in the road."There's another guy standing in the middle of the street pointing a gun at my windows and signaling to me to stop with his hands, as well as mouthing the word, 'Stop.' I shake my head no, I hide behind the steering wheel, and I swerve around him as well. As I swerve around him, he starts firing shots into my vehicle," Gibson told the outlet. As he fled, one of his FedEx managers called him, and when Gibson told her what had happened, she ordered him to return to the station. As he drove, Gibson noticed the pickup truck was following him. "I just went as fast as I could," Gibson told the outlet. "He chased me all the way to the interstate."Gibson told the outlet he called another FedEx manager and then called the police. When he told the police what happened and where he was, Gibson said the police told him they had already been called with a report of a "suspicious person at this address.""I was like, 'Sir, I'm not a suspicious person, I work for FedEx. I was just doing my job," he told The Free Press. Gibson told the outlet he had been driving a Hertz rental at the time of the shooting, but he was wearing his FedEx uniform. He said the vehicle also had at least two bullet holes in it, and three packages inside the van had bullet holes in them as well.A spokesperson for FedEx did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment.The Free Press reported that Gregory Case and his son, Brandon Case, turned themselves into police on February 1. Gregory Case, who drove the pickup truck, was charged with conspiracy, and Brandon Case, who fired the shots, was charged with aggravated assault. They posted bail on $75,000 and $150,000 bonds, respectively, The Free Press reported. Gibson told the outlet that he felt "disrespected" when a white officer asked him if he was "doing anything to make them think (he) looked suspicious" at the time of the shooting. "They can't take the law into their own hands," the 24-year-old said of the Cases. The Brookhaven Police Department did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment.Gibson's attorney, Carlos Moore, told The Free Press he wants the FBI and the state of Mississippi to investigate the shooting, and he wants the justice department to "prosecute this as a <keyword id="12362896" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="hate-crime" source="Orion">hate crime</keyword>," comparing the case to the <a href="https://www.insider.com/ahmaud-arbery-shooting-killed-jogging-travis-gregory-mcmichael-georgia-justice-2020-5">shooting of Ahmaud Arbery</a>. "It's just sad that it happens. It seems to be a copycat duo copying off the Ahmaud Arbery case," Moore told The Free Press. "They saw this man was a Black man, and they just hauled off and shot at him multiple times, at least the younger son did. The older guy tried to entrap him. They were working concertedly to try to entrap and kill this man."Moore did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment but told The <a href="https://apnews.com/article/ahmaud-arbery-crime-shootings-social-media-race-and-ethnicity-e72b69cea674e05f3df2bdc0acc1c67a">Associated Press</a> on Friday that he wanted both suspects "charged with attempted murder." In a statement to Insider, District Attorney Dee Bates said his office is aware of Gibson's case and that once the police investigation concludes, the case will be presented before a municipal court. Then, it will go before the district attorney and a grand jury to seek an indictment.

You Searched For "d monterrio gibson" and got 6 results

Black FedEx driver who was shot at by two white men in Mississippi thinks he's getting 'home-cooked' by the local police department and wants the FBI to investigate, his lawyer says

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FedEx put a Black driver on unpaid leave after two white men chased and shot at him, according to his lawyer

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Mississippi judge declares mistrial for 2 white men accused of shooting at Black FedEx driver because police didn't hand over evidence

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FedEx told a Black driver to 'complete his route' after he was chased and shot at by two white men, according to his lawyer

Huileng Tan

Graduate charged with murder of missing Mississippi college student appears in court

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Black FedEx driver said he was shot at by two white men during deliveries in Mississippi: report

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