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Key points of case against juveniles

The Baltimore Sun

Excerpts from Assistant State's Attorney Alfred Guillaume's statements yesterday in juvenile court:

Sarah Kreager and Troy Ennis boarded the No. 27 bus at 36th Street and Chestnut Avenue. The bus originated at Robert Poole Middle School and was filled nearly to capacity.

The bus driver, Danny Williams, "would testify that Kreager's face was not injured when she boarded."

Student Nakita McDaniels said that if Kreager "did not want to move, they would move the [explicative]."

McDaniels "punched her and grabbed her by the hair. ... Numerous boys began attacking Ennis."

Williams would testify that students on the bus "rose up en masse and joined in the fight. Students climbed over the seats and other passengers to participate in the fight."

Williams would testify that "he himself was hit by more than one student, and, when he had his cell phone in his hand, was told by a student not to call police."

Once outside the bus, Kreager was knocked in the gutter, beaten and kicked. "She saw a butter-colored Timberland boot come at her, kicking her in the left eye."

A woman came out of her house screaming, "She's a human being. You're going to kill her," according to Kreager.

Kreager suffered bruises, cuts and two "orbital fractures" to her left eye, which was swollen shut. She also was bleeding from her eye, face and head.

When police arrived, they stopped about 20 students, had them sit down and brought Ennis and Williams to them. Ennis and Williams "immediately" picked out nine students from the group and identified them as participating in the assault.

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