Nip Impressions logo
Wed, Dec 4, 2024 03:21
Visitor
Home
Click here for Pulp & Paper Radio International
Subscription Central
Must reads for pulp and paper industry professionals
Search
My Profile
Login
Logout
Management Side
Ohio man pleads guilty to charge for gun, threat to Pratt Industries facility

OHIO (From news reports) -- A Springfield man pleaded guilty last week to inducing panic for threatening a family member and bringing an AK-47 to her workplace, threatening violence against Pratt Industries.

Michael Robinson, 41, pleaded guilty to the charge before his jury trial. According to court records, he told his family member, who works at Pratt Industries, that he would bring an AK-47 there, shoot up the place and "come bang on the ... door and beat her ..."

Robinson reportedly called his relative on Aug. 26 in front of her managers, stating he would "come to the business and shoot her." A manager told police that Robinson parked in the parking lot of the business in a black Cadillac, causing Pratt to lock down.

About an hour later, police arrived on scene and found Robinson, according to court records. Robinson's relative told the manager that the gun was still in Robinson's trunk, and that he told her he would "bond out of jail and return to the business."

Another Pratt Industries employee told police he removed the firearm from Robinson's car, placing it in his own, according to court records.

Police collected an "AK47 style pistol," two loaded AK-style magazines and two loaded AR-15 style magazines. A manager told police there were 75 employees present during the incident and a loss of $15,000 in wages.

Robinson was indicted on charges of terrorism, making terroristic threats and inducing panic -- second, third and fourth-degree felony charges. He pleaded guilty to the inducing panic charge, for which he faces up to 18 months in prison.

Robinson is being held without bail. He is scheduled to be sentenced Dec. 11.

Are your products listed in the Paperitalo Supplier Directory? If not, click here.


Printer-friendly format

 





Powered by Bondware
News Publishing Software

The browser you are using is outdated!

You may not be getting all you can out of your browsing experience
and may be open to security risks!

Consider upgrading to the latest version of your browser or choose on below: