Chicago – It took the system for three years to condemn Emonte Morgan from the killing of police officer Ella French in Chicago during a traffic stop 2021. And it took the system even longer to condemn his mother from the police resisting and entering a Hospital in the days after the shooting. But finally, finally, her business has also been resolved.
Evala Flores, 44, fiercely defended Her son, both after his arrest and in September, sentenced him to life in prison for the fatal shooting of Frans and her partner, Carlos Yanez, seriously injured in August 2021. Morgan’s brother, Erick, also Flores’ son, was convicted of running the Schietscène with the murder weapon.
“I just wanted to make an announcement to the audience that I am not a mother who is delusions. I am not in denial or confused, ‘Flores said after the condemnation of Emonte Morgan. “I know my son is 100% innocent. These people will do everything to hide all the mistakes they made that horrible night. “
Three days after the shooting, Flores went to Emonte Morgan, who was under police officer at Advocate Christ Medical Center in Oak Lawn. She streamed live while searching the hospital for the surgery trauma department, a secure area that does not even have a button on the public lifts. She finally thought it was. Watch:
Two agents in Chicago and a hospital security officer stopped Flores to enter Morgan’s room, but prosecutors say she kicked the guard in the Lies and pushed the other officers. She was accused of battery, resistance and criminal violation, all crimes. Flores has continued to fight the indictment for years.
Last July she demanded a jury court, according to records. During a hearing on September 24, almost two weeks after Emonte Morgan was sent to prison, Judge Diana Lopez noted that Flores now said she has Glaucomeana [sic] And needs surgery. “
The judge moved that hearing to October 1, but Flores did not show up, according to the court reports. Lopez has issued an arrest warrant. Flores’ lawyer “did not hear from her and her phone was not in use,” Lopez noted when signing the order. A few days later, another memorandum from the judge stated that a lawyer had a “zero” communication with Flores.
Flores appeared last month. And on January 28, she argued guilty of all the charges that had been filed against her: crime battery, opposition to a peace officer and violation, according to judicial data. Lopez provided her a conditional dismissal of 12 months and ordered her to pay a fine of $ 514, to perform 50 hours of community service and to undergo an evaluation of anger management.
If Flores meets all requirements, the case is rejected.
Original report that you don’t see anywhere else, paid by our readers. Click here to support our work.
