The arrest affidavit states, for the first time publicly, that Muhammad called emergency services before the shooting to complain about someone trying to repossess his Chevrolet Malibu at Acacia Apartments, 4775 Oakwood Drive.
Dispatchers reported hearing Muhammad say, “Why didn’t you let me get my stuff?” to another person before the line disconnected. At 10:48 p.m., about five minutes later, another caller reported hearing about a dozen gunshots.






More Stories
The Yerevan Connection: Following the Transport Fraud Trail to Repossession Lots
The Repo Man Came to the Party — And Didn’t Leave Empty-Handed
Attempted Murder Charge Moves Forward Against Memphis Repossessor
Federal Reserve Data Exposes the Other Repossession Industry
California Appeals Court Hands Major Victory to DRN in Landmark LPR Case
Recovery Agent Attacked During Stockton Repossession Attempt