1win onlinemostbet aviator1wın1win slotlucky jetslot 1winlucky jet crashmosbetmosbet indiapin up casino indiapin up bet4rabet india1win aviatormosbet casino4rabet gameaviator 1 winmostbet azpin-up casinomostbet kz1win casinopin-upmost betpinap4rabetparimatchparimatchaviatormostbet azmosbetpin up bettingмостбет кзmostbet1 win azlucky jet1 winpin up1 winmostbet aviator login1win casino1 winlucky jet1win aviatormostbet az casino1win casinoпинапpinup1win slotsluckyjetpin up casino4rabet bdmostbet casino

Fast Guard

Murder Suspect Freed by Mistake Sparks Manhunt

Murder Suspect Freed by Mistake Sparks Manhunt

Authorities in California are scrambling to locate a Seattle murder suspect who was mistakenly released from jail, sparking a massive manhunt and outrage from the victim’s family. Officials have admitted to what they’re calling a “clerical error” that allowed the accused killer to walk free despite facing serious charges in a high-profile homicide case.

According to law enforcement sources, the suspect, a 29-year-old man accused of fatally shooting a Seattle resident earlier this year, was being held in a California facility on unrelated charges. After serving time for a lesser offense, jail staff reportedly failed to note the active murder warrant from Washington state and released him instead of transferring him back into custody.

The mistake went unnoticed for several hours before authorities realized the oversight. By then, the suspect had vanished. U.S. Marshals and local police agencies have joined forces in an urgent search effort, warning that the fugitive should be considered armed and dangerous.

“This is an unacceptable error,” a county sheriff said at a press conference. “We are taking full responsibility and doing everything possible to apprehend this individual quickly. Our top priority is public safety.”

The victim, a 34-year-old Seattle man, was shot and killed outside his apartment complex in what investigators described as a targeted attack. The suspect was identified shortly after the killing and had been awaiting extradition to face murder charges before the mistaken release occurred.

The victim’s mother expressed heartbreak and fury upon learning that her son’s alleged killer was back on the streets. “They let him go — how does that even happen?” she said. “My son is gone forever, and now the man accused of killing him is free because someone didn’t do their job.”

Officials have launched an internal investigation to determine how the administrative error occurred and whether disciplinary action will be taken against jail staff. Legal experts say the incident exposes serious flaws in the coordination between jurisdictions when handling inmates with pending warrants in other states.

Meanwhile, law enforcement agencies across California and Washington are on high alert. Authorities are urging anyone with information about the suspect’s whereabouts to contact police immediately. “We will find him,” the sheriff vowed. “It’s only a matter of time.”

Armed Security Guard