The man from Lexington County, who was convicted of 15-year-olds for 30 years after fentanyl death

Brian F. Rose Jr. from West Columbia was convicted of 30 years after he was guilty of the crime of the narcotics on April 23 in the general meeting of Lexington County.

Rose received a 20-year imprisonment for the distribution of fentanyl to 15-year-old Tara Sanderson, who died on January 26, 2022 due to an overdose of fentanyl. Rose is also guilty of receiving additional charges for sexual exploitation of a minor first degree and receiving another 10 years.

Rose was 23 when he bought heroin on January 26, 2022, when he bought heroin on January 26, 2022. Then he provided Tara the drug that contained fentanyl, Tara, which was known as his acquaintance.

According to the office of the 11th Circuit lawyer, Tara became symptomatic and then lost consciousness shortly after the exchange. A witness tried to report this to the police officer when Rose told her: “Don't call the bulls.” “A third intervened and called 9-1-1. Ems arrived. However, Tara was declared dead by an overdose of fentanyl.

“It is impossible to overestimate the dangers of fentanyl in our community and the risks that this medication outputs for young people. This case is an excellent example of why law enforcement authorities and prosecutors need a statute about drug murder,” said Rick Hubbard, solicitor of the 11th circle, according to which. “There is currently a fentanyl-induced murder law in the Statehouse, and we hope that the legislator will provide us with the tools that we need for this war.”

The family members of Tara also expressed the need for laws if they dealt with a narcotics distribution that leads to the death of another person.

Tara's father, Donald Sanderson, said in front of the farm and said: “Tara was a beautiful girl who loved gymnastics and cheerleading. She always knew how to light up a room. This man took the only one in my life that meant the most. She was only a baby … no father should have to bury her child at the age of 15.”

This case was prosecuted by the deputy lawyer of 11 Circuit, Suzzanne Mayers, and examined by the Sheriff department of the Lexington County. Rose will serve his prison sentence in the SC department for corrections.