Wrist Slap Time Out For Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl Rally Shooter

Today's court decision proved shocking to most Kansas City news watchers and here's a quote sent our way that resonates . . .

"This decision is sending a message to all of Kansas City: Young people who commit deadly crime will not confront any real consequences. It's a dangerous precedent and one that will affect us all going forward."

Here are more deets . . .

Family Court Administrative Judge Jennifer Phillips said the teen, known as “A.M.” in court documents, must wear electronic monitoring, be subject to drug tests, have no access to firearms and undergo family counseling and mental health treatment.  

On Wednesday, Phillips ruled in a sealed motion that A.M. would not be tried as an adult. The first he learned of it was Thursday, when he arrived in court in baggy beige pants and a gray sweatshirt, still in handcuffs and foot chains.

Read more via www.TonysKansasCity.com link . . .

Kansas City teen charged in Chiefs parade shooting will be released to home detention

The 16-year-old, known only as "A.M." in court documents, claims self defense in the shootings that killed one woman and injured 24 other people. A Jackson County Family Court judge ruled that he will not be tried as an adult.

Chiefs parade shooting: One of three teens charged won't stand trial as an adult

One of the three teenagers charged in connection to the mass shooting following the Kansas City Chiefs' Super Bowl celebration at Union Station will not stand trial as an adult.

Jury trial set for two out of three men charged in connection to Chiefs shooting

A jury trial has now been set for two out of the three men alleged to have played a role in the fatal mass shooting on what was meant to be a day of celebration for Kansas City.

Developing . . .