Horridet of events in Ohio as a man who was accused of killing the deputy day after police officers killed his son

Twin triadies were in less than 24 hours in Ohio this week, after a teenager was shot by the Cincinnati police -and his father allegedly mowed a retired sheriff with his car after showing the footage of the death of his son, a family lawyer said the post.

Rodney Hinton Jr. appeared in court on Saturday to face a stricter murder accusation when the deputy died, the prosecutors said.

On Friday morning, two hours before the deputy was hit and killed, the 38 -year -old Hinton Jr. had gone with family members to meet the police chief of Cincinnati, Teresa A. Theetge, to see the police of the police body about the death of his son Ryan.

Ryan Hinton and three others were accused of stealing a car in the East Price Hill section of Cincinnati on Thursday when the officials approached the stolen vehicle that the owner had given reports according to reports.

The teenagers started to run immediately, film material was shown. The police believed that Ryan Hinton, 18, was armed and opened the fire, said Michael Wright, family lawyer of Hinton, said to The Post.

“The father left the room before he saw the end of the video,” said Wright of the Post. “He was very annoyed, very disturbed. She watched how your son was killed … I can't imagine this pain.”

The officer who opened the fire said Ryan Hinton pointed the gun on him.

The teenager was shot in the chest and arm twice, Theetge said at a press conference. She said the weapon was invited, but there was no indication that he shot the police.

The official, who shot the Hinton Jr., is a weekly administrative leave, while the department is checking the incident, said Wright.

Wright, a close friend of the civil rights lawyer Ben Crump, said that the Hinton family had commissioned him to examine the shootout and that the family only looked at a short clip of the incident.

The information is African Americans. The retired deputy sheriff, who died in the hospital on Friday, is viewed as white.

The deputy retired in December, but returned to a performance at closing ceremony that headed the traffic near the Cincinnati University, when Rodney Hinton Jr. struck and killed him, the police from Cincinnati informed the local media.

Other MPs crowded the courtroom on Saturday to support their fallen colleagues, the Cincinnati Enquirer reported.

Judge Tyrone Yates noticed no bond for Hinton Jr., who is due in court on Tuesday.