INSIDER
Somber testimony heard from K-9 Chucky’s handler in fifth day of trial
Read full article: Somber testimony heard from K-9 Chucky’s handler in fifth day of trialK-9 Chucky’s life and final moments were remembered by his handler as Bexar County Sheriff’s Office Deputy Kevin Rasmussen testified on Tuesday.
Man accused of shooting, killing BCSO K-9 Chucky goes to trial
Read full article: Man accused of shooting, killing BCSO K-9 Chucky goes to trialProsecutors say one of the shots Mireles fired hit the 5-year-old Belgian Malinois. However, Mireles's indictment does not specifically claim he killed Chucky, but rather that he shot at the dog, which would likely kill or injure it.
Trial starts Tuesday for man accused of chase, shooting death of BCSO K-9 Chucky
Read full article: Trial starts Tuesday for man accused of chase, shooting death of BCSO K-9 ChuckyMatthew Mireles, 42, is charged with multiple counts of aggravated assault against a public servant, interfering with a police service animal, felony in possession of a firearm and evading arrest with a vehicle.
Not child’s play: Chucky featured in errant Amber Alert from Texas DPS
Read full article: Not child’s play: Chucky featured in errant Amber Alert from Texas DPSAn DPS alert was mistakenly sent out three times last week to Amber Alert subscribers. SAN ANTONIO – Rest assured, “Chucky” is not on the loose. The Texas Department of Public Safety has apologized after mistakenly issuing an Amber Alert that said the killer doll featured in the 1988 horror film “Child's Play” was a suspect in the kidnapping of his 5-year-old son, Glen Ray, who was featured in “Seed of Chucky.”The emergency alert described Chucky as a 3-foot, 1-inch-tall (0.9-meter-tall) doll wearing “blue denim overalls with multi-colored striped long sleeve shirt wielding a huge kitchen knife.”The alert was mistakenly sent out three times last week to Amber Alert subscribers. The agency said it was a test malfunction.
Oops. Texas DPS issued AMBER Alert for cursed ‘Chucky’ doll by mistake
Read full article: Oops. Texas DPS issued AMBER Alert for cursed ‘Chucky’ doll by mistakeUNIVERSAL CITY, CA - SEPTEMBER 15: Chucky attends Halloween Horror Nights Opening Night at Universal Studios Hollywood on September 15, 2017 in Universal City, California. (Photo by Rich Polk/Getty Images for Universal Studios Hollywood)SAN ANTONIO – The Texas Department of Public Safety sent out an AMBER Alert Friday for a rather disturbing pair of dolls - Glen Ray and Chucky from the “Child’s Play” horror films. KSAT reached out to DPS officials who said the IT department was testing something and that the AMBER Alert was issued accidentally. In case you’re unfamiliar, an AMBER Alert is sent for children and teens aged 17 and younger who have disappeared and there is a credible threat to the child’s safety. For a more detailed description of what criteria need to be met for an AMBER Alert to be issued, click here.