We report on too many shootings in Central Pennsylvania, Wednesday night, a look at what happens after the shots are fired.
At 9:55 on April 25, 2011, three young people were shot in the 300 block of Crescent St.
A shooting that changed lives forever, police now believe they have in custody the men who pulled the trigger.
It has been a very emotional day as police bring those accused of this horrible crime to a hearing in front of a district judge, where the two men face a host of charges including attempted homicide.
“I am thankful to be alive and blessed to be alive,” said 19-year-old victim Ana Anderson. “I forgive them. I mean there the ones that did wrong they are ones that are going to have answer to God.”
The attitude was a little different when the accused were brought to their court hearing.
“Not guilty, y'all got to feel me,” stated Dyrelle Beaty, who is accused of attempted homicide.
“Who do you think did it, do you have any idea who did it?” we questioned Beaty.
“I don't know about all that, these cops play dirty man they pay crack kids off to find people guilty man,” Beaty responded.
“No case is forgotten, we pursue all leads until we get an arrest,” commented Harrisburg Police Captain Elijah Massey.
“These people are harassing me,” added fellow accused suspect Sayid Hall.
“She is really strong and for the people that did that to her, they deserve to rot in jail,” said Amber Jones, friend of Anderson.
The 300 block of Crescent Street in the Allison Hill section is where the shooting happened on that Spring evening
“I got up to get my brother, thought I was going to die, my eyes were closing,” Ana Anderson told us.
Ana's older brother, Kenneth, was also shot in the ankle that night, four months later he was shot again on his birthday at the former Egypt nightclub.
“I feel very blessed. I feel very blessed, not too many parents can say that they had two children shot twice in less than four months and don't have to prepare a funeral,”: mother Tara Nealy told us.
Ana was amazingly optimistic about her future and even about walking.
Ironically, Ana's brother Kenneth had surgery Wednesday at Penn State Hershey Medical Center to deal with issues related to the second time he was shot last year.
In walking along Crescent Street Wednesday, fear was almost palpable in the air.
At 9:55 on April 25, 2011, three young people were shot in the 300 block of Crescent St.
A shooting that changed lives forever, police now believe they have in custody the men who pulled the trigger.
It has been a very emotional day as police bring those accused of this horrible crime to a hearing in front of a district judge, where the two men face a host of charges including attempted homicide.
“I am thankful to be alive and blessed to be alive,” said 19-year-old victim Ana Anderson. “I forgive them. I mean there the ones that did wrong they are ones that are going to have answer to God.”
The attitude was a little different when the accused were brought to their court hearing.
“Not guilty, y'all got to feel me,” stated Dyrelle Beaty, who is accused of attempted homicide.
“Who do you think did it, do you have any idea who did it?” we questioned Beaty.
“I don't know about all that, these cops play dirty man they pay crack kids off to find people guilty man,” Beaty responded.
“No case is forgotten, we pursue all leads until we get an arrest,” commented Harrisburg Police Captain Elijah Massey.
“These people are harassing me,” added fellow accused suspect Sayid Hall.
“She is really strong and for the people that did that to her, they deserve to rot in jail,” said Amber Jones, friend of Anderson.
The 300 block of Crescent Street in the Allison Hill section is where the shooting happened on that Spring evening
“I got up to get my brother, thought I was going to die, my eyes were closing,” Ana Anderson told us.
Ana's older brother, Kenneth, was also shot in the ankle that night, four months later he was shot again on his birthday at the former Egypt nightclub.
“I feel very blessed. I feel very blessed, not too many parents can say that they had two children shot twice in less than four months and don't have to prepare a funeral,”: mother Tara Nealy told us.
Ana was amazingly optimistic about her future and even about walking.
Ironically, Ana's brother Kenneth had surgery Wednesday at Penn State Hershey Medical Center to deal with issues related to the second time he was shot last year.
In walking along Crescent Street Wednesday, fear was almost palpable in the air.