Democrat-run strongholds are being run into the ground.
And repeat criminals are not the only ones to blame.
Now a judge in John Fetterman’s state was involved in one incident that will leave your jaw on the floor.
Pro-crime policies implemented by George Soros-backed district attorneys have allowed career criminals to get back on the street and wreak more havoc.
But one judge might not be so lucky.
Magisterial District Judge Sonya M. McKnight was arrested and charged with first-degree attempted murder after allegedly shooting her ex-boyfriend in the head while he was asleep.
The New York Post reported that ex-boyfriend Michael McCoy “had tried ‘numerous times’ to end his one-year relationship with McKnight, as well as trying to get her to move out of his home before she allegedly attempted to kill him. McCoy had returned home from a tavern to find McKnight relaxing on his couch in her pajamas and again told her she needed to leave, saying he would enlist the help of her mother to get her out of his home if he had to. She allegedly agreed to go.”
Later that night, McCoy woke up bleeding and unable to see after being shot in the head.
At first, McKnight acted as if McCoy’s gunshot wound was self-inflicted.
According to the police report, McKnight said, “Mike, what did you do to yourself?”
However, the arrest affidavit stated that a gun registered to McKnight was found at the scene, and her hands tested positive for gunshot residue.
This is not the first time that McKnight has been involved in a domestic shooting incident.
Back in 2019, McKnight shot her estranged husband Enoch McKnight in the groin, but was never charged because the shooting was deemed to be in self-defense.
The Office of the Attorney General said in a statement regarding the 2019 shooting, “We can confirm the investigation is closed, and no charges have been filed…The Office of Attorney General completed a careful review of the evidence in this case, including but not limited to interviewing all witnesses, analyzing phone data and records, reviewing crime scene evidence as well as surveillance and reenactment videos…We found that Ms. McKnight acted in self-defense, which is why our office did not file charges.”
McKnight is currently suspended from judicial duties.
If convicted, she could face up to 40 years in prison.
Stay tuned to Blue State Blues for any updates to this ongoing story.
