Hunters Ridge Shooting

 

Hunters Ridge Lane is aptly named as it seems one thug hunting another is common practice there. The neighborhood off of Ashley Phosphate Road across from the new Stall High School consists of a long street lined with townhouses filled by Section 8 tenants. Drug deals and violence are common occurrences there.

On the afternoon of April 30th there was a shooting on Hunters Ridge. A search of social media provided a few clues. Initial postings on social media indicated the victim was deceased, but those were corrected rather quickly.

 

 

 

 

 

We were able to identify “Tiez” as Andricus Montiez Harrison. He apparently suffered a pretty terrible wound in the chest. That would indicate some rival crew wanted him dead in a bad way. Harrison’s adult criminal history consists mainly of drug possession and stolen vehicle charges. He is currently on probation.

 

 

 

 

 

 

2009 Charges (Charleston County):

Possession of a Stolen Vehicle - Dismissed by the 9th Circuit Solicitor.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2011 Charges (Dorchester County):

Possession of Cocaine - Dismissed by the 1st Circuit Solicitor even though a bench warrant was issued for failure to appear.

 

 

 

 

 

 

2013 Charges (Dorchester County):

Distribution of Crack Cocaine - Reduced to Possession of Crack by the 9th Circuit Solicitor. Sentenced by Judge Roger Young to a YOA term not to exceed 6 years, suspended in favor of 2 years probation.

Possession of a Stolen Vehicle - Dismissed by the 9th Circuit Solicitor.

Possession of Meth/Crack - Plead guilty. Same sentence as above, concurrent, of course.

Failure to Stop for Blue Light - Plead guilty. Same sentence as above, concurrent, of course.

 

 

 

 

 

 

2014 Charges (Charleston County):

Possession of Meth/Crack - Dismissed by the 9th Circuit Solicitor as part of a plea deal including the 2013 charges above.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Once again we see how just much black lives really matter because we are pretty confident Harrison wasn’t shot by white folks out wilding. This is just another case that illustrates our continuing point - those who are involved in criminal activity stand a good chance of getting a lead injection in the Lowcountry. The rest of you? Not so much.