More than two years after an audio recording caught McCurtain County officials longing for the days when Black people could be lynched while plotting to kill local newspaper reporters, a former McCurtain County jail supervisor plans to plead guilty to federal charges in a case that ties back to that now-infamous audio. Post navigation Sprawling LA homeless encampment has tennis court, garden, BBQ pit Evergreen High shooter, 16, had been ‘radicalized’ and came to school with heavy ammunition: JCSO
