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State v. Thomas2/27/2004
ly $1,100.00. The group then left the mall and drove down Elvis Presley Boulevard. Defendant Bond saw a white box Chevy at McClain Motors and Bond instructed "KiKi" to pull over. Bond purchased the car with the money he had given to Monger and "TreeTree," but asked Monger to put the car in her name. The vehicle cost $4,800.00. Bond, Monger, "TreeTree," and "KiKi" then proceeded to Bond's mother's house so Bond could get more money.
After obtaining more money from a "pillow" at his mother's house, Defendant Bond and his companions proceeded to Raleigh Mall. Defendant Bond bought Monger a pair of shoes. The foursome left the mall and got a room at the Fairfield Inn on Sycamore View. Defendant Bond and "KiKi" left the women at the room for about an hour. When they returned, Bond took "KiKi" and "TreeTree" to the Summer Motel.
The next morning, Defendant Bond had a dentist appointment for the purpose of "get[ting] some golds," that is, four gold teeth. Bond later asked Monger if she would also like some "golds" that spelled his name. Bond and Monger spent the night of the 22nd at the Summer Motel.
On April 22, Angela Jackson opened a savings account at First American National Bank. The account balance as of April 22, 1997, was $2,401.48. By May 30, 1997, the account balance was 58 cents. No further deposits were made. On April 24, 1997, David Little, the owner of North Watkins Pawn and Jewelers, sold a Mossberg twelve-gauge shotgun to Angela Lavette Jackson. Defendant Thomas had instructed Jackson to purchase the shotgun because they needed it for protection. Defendant Thomas purchased wedding rings for himself and Ms. Jackson. He also purchased a gold necklace for himself. The couple married on May 7, 1997. Two months later the couple separated and Ms. Jackson filed for divorce . During their separation, Defendant Thomas advised Ms. Jackson not to go the police about the robbery.
Sometime during the following summer, Tanya Monger and Defendant Bond were watching an episode of "Cops," when Bond remarked that he had robbed an armored truck. He later recanted, stating that he was just joking.
From the video surveillance tape recorded by Walgreens, the Memphis Police Department was able to produce several still shots of the shooting of Mr. Day. The video tape revealed that the gunman approached Mr. Day and extended his arm pointing directly toward the back of Mr. Day. The tape also provided still photographs showing Mr. Day falling to the ground after being shot, and the gunman taking something from Mr. Day and then running away.
On November 5, 1997, Defendant Bond provided a statement to law enforcement officers in which he admitted to participating in the April 21, 1997, robbery of the Loomis Fargo armored truck at the Walgreens store at 4522 Summer Avenue. Defendant Bond told the officers that the robbery had been planned "the day before." Defendant Bond stated that the Loomis guard was shot in the head with a short-barrel chrome revolver. He further stated that he was not the shooter, rather he was the driver of the "getaway car - a white Pontiac Bonneville four-door." Defendant Bond also admitted to receiving approximately half of the stolen money.
Tony Arvin, an assistant United States Attorney, testified that Anthony Bond entered a guilty plea on November 4, 1998, to federal charges arising from the robbery of James Day. During the guilty plea, Defendant Bond admitted that a firearm was discharged during the course of the robbery and that Mr. Day had been seriously wounded.
Also in November 1998, Mr. Day (the victim) testified during federal proceedings arising from the robbery. A transcript of Mr. Day's testimony
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