Dank Williams's video: Reupload frm My Deleted Page Duke Flores Dad 5 7 2019 DukeFlores Still MissingChild Apple Valley

Tarot reading https://youtu.be/1bSxCxKTw_0 VICTORVILLE — Shocking testimony at a preliminary hearing Wednesday June 2019, revealed how homicide detectives believe two sisters were involved in the killing of 6-year-old Duke Flores of Apple Valley. Twin sisters Jackee Contreras, mother of Duke, and Jennifer Contreras, Duke’s aunt, have been in custody since April 2019. They both face murder charges for allegedly killing the boy, who was reported missing on April 25. His body has not been found. An exhaustive eight-week search by San Bernardino County Sheriff Department officials combing through the Victorville landfill ended on June 21. Wednesday’s hearing provided the first details as to why homicide detectives believe Duke was murdered and placed in a dumpster near his home in the 22000 blocks of Cherokee Avenue in Apple Valley. According to testimony by Narcie Sousa, a Sheriff’s Department homicide detective, Duke Flores’ death happened this way: Jackee Contreras said that she and Jennifer were hanging laundry in the backyard of the house on April 14. Jackee said they heard a scream and went into the garage. There, the sisters found Duke straddling Jennifer’s 9-month old infant daughter, attempting to smother her with a pillow, Jackee told Sousa. After pulling Duke off the infant, Jennifer looked at Jackee and said: “I’ve got to kill him.” Jackee said that Jennifer took Duke out to the backyard while she stayed inside. Jennifer and Duke came back into the garage after about five minutes. As Duke was “positioned” between the sisters, Jennifer placed a plastic bag over the boy’s head. She then grabbed a “TV power cord” and wrapped it around Duke’s neck. Jackee, at a point that was disputed at the hearing, tied up Duke’s hands with a second cord, Sousa said. Jennifer then strangled him, Jackee told Sousa during an interview on April 27. Duke was then wrapped in a blanket, put inside a laundry and trash bag, and buried in the backyard. Sousa continued to testify that, on Easter Sunday, the sisters unburied Duke because their pit bulls were digging at the makeshift grave, exposing the trash bag. After waiting for night to fall, they placed Duke’s body in a pull wagon, along with other trash bags, and walked around the area looking for a dumpster in which to place him. The sisters were allegedly walking with Jennifer’s two young daughters in tow when they finally found a dumpster that was unlocked three blocks south of the house. Duke’s body was placed inside the container, Jackee told Sousa. Sheriff’s officials pulled data from Duke’s iPad, which revealed over 100 internet searches that night inquiring about trash times for the area. Sousa said investigators also pulled surveillance footage from two houses across the street from the home. He said the footage showed that at sometime before 9 p.m. that night, two adults emerged from the house, one pushing a stroller and one pulling a wagon with a “large item” in it. In an interview with both sisters, Homicide Detective Julius McChristian testified that as a detective was going over the details of Jackee’s statement, Jennifer began crying. He said Jennifer stated, “What she said was right” while looking at Jackee. The sisters were both charged with murder on April 27, according to a Sheriff’s statement. Defense attorneys for Jennifer and Jackee both attempted to exculpate their clients, as Jennifer had first told police that she suspected Jackee had killed Duke. Jackee's defense attorney argued that Jackee had been involved only to the extent of tying Duke’s hands together as punishment and that she never admitted to strangling Duke. Judge Lisa Rogan ruled that there was sufficient evidence to have both sisters answer their charges and continued the court process