
Alleged Arkansas Killer
Prosecutors SAY HIKING TRAIL WAS BLOODY MESS …
Victim’s Blood on His Face
Published
Prosecutors in Arkansas say Andrew James McGann left a climbing path at a state park a bloody mess after stabbing a pair to loss of life … and people noticed him leaving the scene with blood on his face.
In new authorized docs, obtained by TMZ, prosecutors go in-depth on the brutal slayings of Clinton Brink and Cristen Brink final month at Devil’s Den State Park in West Fork, Arkansas.
They say a 911 name got here in July 26 reporting two useless our bodies on a climbing path with a considerable amount of blood … the our bodies belonged to the Brinks, who have been climbing with their younger daughters.
Arkansas State Police investigators arrived on the park and interviewed of us who have been there … and have been informed a person emerged from the path with what seemed to be blood on his face, after which obtained right into a black sedan and drove off on Highway 170.
ASP says a second witness informed them the black sedan was a Kia Stinger … and investigators confirmed as such after poring over surveillance footage from native companies and houses.
Cops say they discovered a path of blood leaving the crime scene that they believed to be the victims’ blood … and an post-mortem Monday discovered they died by murder from stabbing wounds.
Prosecutors say cops positioned the Kia Stinger at a barber store in Springdale on Wednesday afternoon … investigators entered, requested who the automotive belonged to, and a man getting a haircut — later recognized as McGann — indicated he was the proprietor.
ASP investigators say they observed McGann had cuts on his hand whereas talking with him … they usually detained him. They say he gave consent to enter his automotive to get his ID and once they entered the car, they noticed what seemed to be blood inside.
Cops say they seized the automotive and took McGann to ASP HQ, the place “he made statements indicating that he had committed the two homicides.”
McGann is charged with two felony counts of capital murder and prosecutors say he “made a plan to attack and to kill another … then waited with deliberated purpose and killed two hikers at the Devil’s Den State Park.”
He appeared in court Friday with a public defender and pleaded not responsible.