WITNESS: Returned to Hotel, FOUND Julio Foolio Dead in Bullet-Riddled Car скачать в хорошем качестве

WITNESS: Returned to Hotel, FOUND Julio Foolio Dead in Bullet-Riddled Car

Miss Randolph rode to Tampa with Armani Turner, Julio Foolio's girlfriend, for his 26th birthday. She knew Foolio since sixth grade. She was with the group all night—Airbnb party, both clubs, hotel. Then the shooting. When they returned, police stopped them. Randolph saw Foolio's black Charger with him inside. Dead. Randolph testified she traveled from Jacksonville with Turner and Xavier Edwards in gray Hyundai, arrived at Airbnb around 11:45 PM. Police showed up after fight report, but she told officers just a birthday party, no issues. Group went to two clubs—she doesn't remember names because she's not from Tampa. She was in Turner's car following Foolio's Charger. After leaving second club around 2-3 AM, they headed to hotel. Randolph, Turner, and Robert Howard in the Hyundai. Pulled up, Foolio checked availability, they waited. Gunfire. Turner drove away in panic. Encountered police, Turner frantic. Drove back to hotel. That's when Randolph saw Foolio's car with him inside. Defense asked critical questions: Know Alicia Andrews? "No." At Airbnb? "I don't know." At Teasers? "I don't know." At Truth 18? "I don't know, she could have been." If Randolph was with Foolio's girlfriend all night and has no idea who the defendant is, how was Andrews conducting visible surveillance? Defense also established "I'm a girl, I don't get into all that." Asked about Six Block and ATK gangs, Randolph repeatedly said she doesn't get into that stuff. Known Foolio since fifth grade, got invited to party, went. Does hanging with drill rappers make you a gang member? "No." The defense builds doubt: women aren't part of these conflicts, presence doesn't equal participation. Randolph wasn't driving. Not in control of where they went. Could she have gotten out and gone home? Her ride was driving—she couldn't leave. That's Andrews' defense too. ⏰ KEY MOMENTS IN THIS VIDEO 00:00 - Miss Randolph sworn in, Jacksonville resident, confirms June 22 Tampa trip 01:46 - Traveled with Armani Turner (Foolio's girlfriend) in gray Hyundai for birthday celebration 05:22 - Police at Airbnb, Randolph explained birthday party, no fight, officers left 09:09 - Left second club, headed to hotel, no incidents at either club 10:29 - At hotel when shooting happened, Turner drove away in panic 13:50 - Returned, pulled up to Foolio's Charger, police told them back up, saw him in car 22:17 - Defense: Know Alicia Andrews? "No." At Airbnb? "I don't know." At clubs? "I don't know." 22:39 - "I'm a girl, I don't get into all that" about gang affiliations 23:07 - Not driving, couldn't leave, "my ride" was driving 📺 ESSENTIAL RELATED VIDEOS Gino Norris: Shot With Foolio -    • Julio Foolio's Friend ADMITS He Was "Cool"...   Why Watch: Victim's friend admits being cool with alleged mastermind Shooting Survivor Kamia Bentley -    • Shot Survivor: 'I Was Looking Down At My P...   Why Watch: Innocent woman shot, proves presence doesn't equal guilt Aaliyah Albert Testimony -    • Julio Foolio's Friend's Testimony WRECKS S...   Why Watch: Woman with Foolio all night never saw defendant 📖 JUSTICE BREAKDOWN REPORT https://docs.google.com/document/d/1V... 🔗 CASE PLAYLISTS ► Full Trial Live Broadcasts:    • LIVE BROADCAST: JULIO FOOLIO MURDER TRIAL ...   ► No Breaks Edition:    • NO BREAKS EDITION: JULIO FOOLIO MURDER TRI...   ► Trial Analysis Podcast:    • TRIAL PODCAST: JULIO FOOLIO MURDER TRIAL -...   ► Key Moments Playlist:    • KEY CLIPS AND MOMENTS: JULIO FOOLIO MURDER...   ► Subscribe:    / @justiceisaprocess   #JulioFoolioTrial #AliciaAndrews #TrialDay1 ⚖️ FAIR USE & EDUCATIONAL MISSION This content is produced under Fair Use (17 U.S.C. § 107) for news reporting, criticism, and educational purposes. We provide transformative commentary on public court proceedings, advancing public understanding of the judicial process through detailed analysis, timestamps, and educational context. --- This work continues the legacy of Steven M. Askin (1948-2024), criminal defense attorney and due process advocate. Steven dedicated his life to protecting constitutional rights and training others to demand accountability from the legal system. He was criminally convicted in 2010 for teaching people their rights from a coffee shop in Martinsburg, West Virginia. Every video we produce honors his fight. Every viewer we educate continues his mission. Justice Is A Process