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Unidentified Speaker 2

👤 Person
5327 total appearances

Appearances Over Time

Podcast Appearances

48 Hours
In The Line of Fire

LaDale Nathan was tried first.

48 Hours
In The Line of Fire

Because he was only 16 years old, there's only limited information that we have about him. At trial, his defense attorney tried to talk about his rough upbringing and how he had a hard life. However, that evidence was really kept out of the trial by the trial judge.

48 Hours
In The Line of Fire

Because he was only 16 years old, there's only limited information that we have about him. At trial, his defense attorney tried to talk about his rough upbringing and how he had a hard life. However, that evidence was really kept out of the trial by the trial judge.

48 Hours
In The Line of Fire

Because he was only 16 years old, there's only limited information that we have about him. At trial, his defense attorney tried to talk about his rough upbringing and how he had a hard life. However, that evidence was really kept out of the trial by the trial judge.

48 Hours
In The Line of Fire

After LaDale Nathan was found guilty, we knew it wasn't over. We still had to go to trial for Mario Coleman. Mario Coleman was no stranger to the criminal justice system. At the time of the murder, he was on probation for two different felony cases.

48 Hours
In The Line of Fire

After LaDale Nathan was found guilty, we knew it wasn't over. We still had to go to trial for Mario Coleman. Mario Coleman was no stranger to the criminal justice system. At the time of the murder, he was on probation for two different felony cases.

48 Hours
In The Line of Fire

After LaDale Nathan was found guilty, we knew it wasn't over. We still had to go to trial for Mario Coleman. Mario Coleman was no stranger to the criminal justice system. At the time of the murder, he was on probation for two different felony cases.

48 Hours
In The Line of Fire

Mario Coleman's defense is that he was inside the house at 9-0-2 Hickory. However, he pointed the finger at La'Dale Nathan and said La'Dale Nathan was the man holding the silver gun and ultimately shot Gina Stollis.

48 Hours
In The Line of Fire

Mario Coleman's defense is that he was inside the house at 9-0-2 Hickory. However, he pointed the finger at La'Dale Nathan and said La'Dale Nathan was the man holding the silver gun and ultimately shot Gina Stollis.

48 Hours
In The Line of Fire

Mario Coleman's defense is that he was inside the house at 9-0-2 Hickory. However, he pointed the finger at La'Dale Nathan and said La'Dale Nathan was the man holding the silver gun and ultimately shot Gina Stollis.

48 Hours
In The Line of Fire

We the jury find the defendant, Mario Coleman, guilty of murder in the first degree.

48 Hours
In The Line of Fire

We the jury find the defendant, Mario Coleman, guilty of murder in the first degree.

48 Hours
In The Line of Fire

We the jury find the defendant, Mario Coleman, guilty of murder in the first degree.

48 Hours
In The Line of Fire

I have to ask you to moderate.

48 Hours
In The Line of Fire

I have to ask you to moderate.

48 Hours
In The Line of Fire

I have to ask you to moderate.

48 Hours
In The Line of Fire

Mario Coleman was sentenced to life without parole. La'Dale Nathan was resentenced in 2014 and could be eligible for parole after 75 years.

48 Hours
In The Line of Fire

Mario Coleman was sentenced to life without parole. La'Dale Nathan was resentenced in 2014 and could be eligible for parole after 75 years.

48 Hours
In The Line of Fire

Mario Coleman was sentenced to life without parole. La'Dale Nathan was resentenced in 2014 and could be eligible for parole after 75 years.

48 Hours
In The Line of Fire

Yes, yes, also yes.