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Pics: Paramedic fatally stabbed by patient in ambulance in Missouri
Pics: Paramedic fatally stabbed by patient in ambulance in Missouri

American Military News

time29-04-2025

  • American Military News

Pics: Paramedic fatally stabbed by patient in ambulance in Missouri

A woman has been arrested and charged with murder after allegedly fatally stabbing a firefighter paramedic in the back of an ambulance in Missouri on Sunday. According to KCTV, 38-year-old Shanetta Bossell has been arrested and charged with first-degree murder for allegedly killing Graham Hoffman, a 29-year-old firefighter paramedic. KCTV reported that the Kansas City Missouri Police Department was notified shortly after 12:30 a.m. on Sunday that a woman was walking alone on a highway. Police officers dispatched to the scene requested that emergency medical services transport Bossell to the hospital. As the ambulance was transporting Bossell to Saint Luke's Hospital at roughly 1:25 a.m., the 38-year-old reportedly stabbed Hoffman in the heart in the back of the ambulance, according to KCTV. While emergency responders attempted to rush the firefighter paramedic to the hospital, he was later declared dead. KCTV reported that Bossell was previously arrested on April 23 after biting a police officer. The outlet noted that Bossell posted a $10,000 bond and was released before Saturday. According to jail records obtained by Fox News, Bossell currently faces felony charges of first-degree murder, third-degree assault, and resisting/interfering with arrest for a felony. The outlet noted that Bossell has also been charged with armed criminal action and remains in custody with a $1 million bond. READ MORE: Video/Pics: Teen stabbed to death at high school track meet KCTV reported that Bossell could be sentenced to prison for the rest of her life if she is convicted of the charges brought against her. In a Sunday Facebook post, the Missouri Division of Fire Safety wrote, 'Our hearts are heavy as our minds struggle to comprehend the incomprehensible. Kansas City Fire Department Firefighter-Paramedic Graham Hoffman had committed his life to answering the alarm bell no matter the emergency, regardless of the circumstances. He was a lifesaver.' 'His KCFD ambulance was an essential lifesaving tool,' the Missouri Division of Fire Safety added. 'But early this morning, Hoffman's ambulance became a crime scene and Hoffman a victim of an unfathomable crime – allegedly stabbed to death by a patient he was treating. Our prayers are with his loved ones and his brothers and sisters in the KCFD and throughout the fire service.' Pictures of Hoffman and Bossell have been shared on X, formerly Twitter. HORRIFIC CRIMEKansas City Fire Department Medic Graham Hoffman died after being stabbed to death by a patient he was transporting in an Bossell is now facing three felony charges for the murder and is being held on $1 million bond. RIP to this hero 💔 — Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) April 28, 2025

Camden County lifts burn ban a week early
Camden County lifts burn ban a week early

Yahoo

time26-03-2025

  • Climate
  • Yahoo

Camden County lifts burn ban a week early

CAMDENTON, Mo — A week after issuing a burn ban, the county announced it is lifting its ban. For much of mid-March, firefighters in the Camden County area were busy battling wildfires that broke out. Dry and windy conditions fueled several wildfires that kept multiple departments busy. Emergency Management Director John Scheper told Ozarks First an estimated 2,500 to 3,500 acres burned. On March 18th, a ban on burning was put into place until April 1st. On Tuesday, the Camden County Commission signed a notice revoking that order as of midnight on March 25: Before the ban was put in place, over two dozen structures had been damaged, and over 30 vehicles, including boats, have been caught in the flames. Several homes were evacuated, and fires had sparked on both sides of Highway 54. At one point, the Camden County Commission declared a state of emergency. With calmer winds expected Wednesday, humidity increasing, and low chances for rain forecast over the next few days in the area, fire danger is suppressed. However, the Missouri Division of Fire Safety offers some tips for safe burning here. For the latest forecasts, follow Ozarks First on all social media platforms and download the Ozarks First news and weather apps. Ozarks First News App: For Apple devices For Android devices Ozarks First Weather App: For Apple devices For Android devices Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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