Ice Facility Attack: Two accused of helping to escape from Benjamin Hanil Song; Officials revealed the plan to escape
Two suspects have been accused of helping a military veteran Benjamin Haniel song after trying to attack an ice detention center in Alvado, Texas.John Philip Thomas and Lynett Reed Sharp are among 14 people in the July 14 attack, in the July 4 attack at the Preyland Detention Center. According to a criminal complaint, both are accused of obstructing the arrest of the alleged gunman Benjamin Hannil song, as Fox News reported.Officials say Thomas and Sharp did not participate directly in the shooting, but later helped avoid capture. Investigators allege that they coordinated using an encrypted signal group chat to plan and manage the movements of the song. The complaint stated that on 7 July, Sharp planned to transfer the song from Thomas to another unknown person.Citing “family problems”, Sharp allegedly withdrawn from July 4 plan, but continued to monitor the chat and offer financial assistance. Thomas allegedly ran the chat groups and picked up the song after shooting.Both were accused of obstructing an attempt to apprehend a killer due to evidence that they knew about the intentions and actions of the song. His criminal complaint was signed on Monday evening. Thomas was arrested on 10 July and is being held on a $ 5 million bond on charges of smuggling people. Sharp was arrested on 13 July and is being held on a $ 2.5 million bond to obstruct terrorism prosecution.The main suspect, Benjamin Hanil song, is accused with six hooliganism related to ambush. He is accused of firing two corrective officers and an Alvardo Police Department official. An officer was shot in the neck and is expected to recover.The song allegedly hid in the forest near the Detention Center after the attack was reportedly taken up by Thomas and Sharp. After his identity, a blue alert was issued on 9 July, and he was added to the FBI’s Most Wanted List.On Tuesday evening, the Department of Justice announced that the song was captured in Dallas. Earlier, the FBI announced a reward of $ 25,000 for information for the arrest of the song.
