A “demonic” MS-13 gang member brutally murdered and then dismembered an Uber Eats driver who was making his final delivery of the day at the residence of the subhuman animal with his order.
Randall Cooke, who had only moments before texted his wife that he would be coming home after wrapping up his route at the house of Oscar Solis, disappeared not long after.
Pasco County Sheriff Chris Nocco told reporters that what Solid did “was demonic” and that they couldn’t “answer the question why” the horrific slaying even took place. “This person killed him for no reason,” Nocco said.
The murder is said to have occurred on April 19. On that day, Cooke was seen on video approaching the house with his delivery. The feed abruptly cuts off after Cooke is seen waiting outside for a response from the inhabitant of the home. Detectives visited the site on April 21st and made their shocking discovery.
Fox wrote:
Detectives visited the home April 21 and spoke to the suspect’s roommate, who provided video surveillance that showed Cooke approaching the door at 6:55 p.m. on April 19; there was no immediate answer, then the feed cuts out, Nocco said.
Solis was seen carrying trash bags outside the house the day after Cooke disappeared, and investigators were given permission to search the contents.
Nocco added that several trash bags were found to be holding dismembered human remains.
Unsurprisingly, the alleged murderer, Solis, has a lengthy rap sheet. He violated a parole mandate issued in the state of Indiana for failing to register as a felon after moving to Florida, and it was on this violation that he was initially arrested. Solis moved to Florida just this past January.
Fox described the murder as a possible failed robbery, continuing:
Detectives believe Solis pulled the victim into his home and attempted to rob him, then killed him and attempted to conceal his remains, according to an arrest affidavit.
Investigators found blood, Cooke’s wedding band, and his car keys inside the home. Solis, who was already locked up on a parole violation, was arrested again for felony murder and robbery.
Several comments below the article noted that Cooke’s murder would not have happened at all if not for both the open borders that allow for scum like this to enter the country and for the fact that his MS-13 gang membership ought to be grounds for immediate imprisonment like his home country of El Salvador.
“El Salvador is dealing with gangs in their country and have the gangs on the run leaving the country. They come to the US knowing they will be handled with kid gloves and possibly get away their criminal behavior due to the gutless federal bureaucracy running this nation. El Salvador locks gang members up for life just for being a gang member regardless of their crime,” one astute user wrote.
In response to the notion that Nocco said it was a “crime of passion,” one commenter pushed back to clear the record.
“A “crime of passion” is one that involves intense personal emotions such as jealousy or revenge. In other words a person might catch their spouse with another person and be so enraged that they act in the heat of the moment and kill them. That is NOT what this was. This was an IMPERSONAL act, and a truly senseless cold-blooded murder. It is the total opposite of a crime of passion,” they wrote.
Featured image: Pasco County Sheriff’s Office, Facebook
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