@baddie.dances_67._: #fypp #skldances #likeandcommemt #getusviral #fypp

🧞‍♀️✌🏽badass-dances✌🏽🧞‍♀️
🧞‍♀️✌🏽badass-dances✌🏽🧞‍♀️
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Wednesday 29 April 2026 08:51:20 GMT
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edwardspencer21
edward :
hi
2026-05-03 09:59:40
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user642889542
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2026-05-04 00:35:38
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ethan.holmes8
ethan.holmes8 :
my dance better @jr6️⃣🐝🥶
2026-05-07 05:48:20
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The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation is asking truck drivers for help finding escaped inmate Jacob Allen Morley, 28, who was convicted of murder and was serving a life sentence in a Tennessee prison. He had crossed into Illinois before outside law enforcement was alerted, and investigators say he may have been at a truck stop in Marion. On October 30, the TBI asked anyone who was at the Pilot Travel Center at 2611 Vernell Road in Marion on Monday, October 26, between 5:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. to review dash camera footage from that time. The TBI wants to hear from anyone who: - Saw a person matching Morley's description - Observed suspicious activity in or around the truck stop - Captured anything unusual on dash camera footage that morning Morley escaped late Sunday, October 25, from the Northwest Correctional Complex in Tiptonville, in the northwest corner of Tennessee. A correctional officer did a routine cell count at 9:30 p.m. When the officer knocked on Morley's cell and asked how many inmates were inside, an inmate falsely said two were present, but Morley was not there, District Attorney Danny Goodman Jr. said. Staff confirmed Morley was missing around 11:30 p.m. Security video showed Morley breached the perimeter fence and ran in his prison uniform. Goodman said he cut through the security fences and hid among pallets and a trash cart behind the main kitchen. It is not known what tool he used or how he got it. Early Monday, Morley stole a 2008 white Ford F-350 in Lake County. Surveillance video shows the truck was abandoned in Marion around 4:40 a.m. Monday, about a 130-mile drive north of the prison. Marion police found it around 10 a.m. Tuesday. Video indicates Morley headed toward a highway after leaving the truck. Marion police have reviewed a handful of grainy videos with details matching his description but have not confirmed whether he is still in town. Prison staff alerted an internal investigator around 2 a.m., but state agencies and the DA's office were not notified until 5:30 a.m. Local law enforcement in Marion was not told until 6:15 a.m., hours after Morley was already there.
The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation is asking truck drivers for help finding escaped inmate Jacob Allen Morley, 28, who was convicted of murder and was serving a life sentence in a Tennessee prison. He had crossed into Illinois before outside law enforcement was alerted, and investigators say he may have been at a truck stop in Marion. On October 30, the TBI asked anyone who was at the Pilot Travel Center at 2611 Vernell Road in Marion on Monday, October 26, between 5:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. to review dash camera footage from that time. The TBI wants to hear from anyone who: - Saw a person matching Morley's description - Observed suspicious activity in or around the truck stop - Captured anything unusual on dash camera footage that morning Morley escaped late Sunday, October 25, from the Northwest Correctional Complex in Tiptonville, in the northwest corner of Tennessee. A correctional officer did a routine cell count at 9:30 p.m. When the officer knocked on Morley's cell and asked how many inmates were inside, an inmate falsely said two were present, but Morley was not there, District Attorney Danny Goodman Jr. said. Staff confirmed Morley was missing around 11:30 p.m. Security video showed Morley breached the perimeter fence and ran in his prison uniform. Goodman said he cut through the security fences and hid among pallets and a trash cart behind the main kitchen. It is not known what tool he used or how he got it. Early Monday, Morley stole a 2008 white Ford F-350 in Lake County. Surveillance video shows the truck was abandoned in Marion around 4:40 a.m. Monday, about a 130-mile drive north of the prison. Marion police found it around 10 a.m. Tuesday. Video indicates Morley headed toward a highway after leaving the truck. Marion police have reviewed a handful of grainy videos with details matching his description but have not confirmed whether he is still in town. Prison staff alerted an internal investigator around 2 a.m., but state agencies and the DA's office were not notified until 5:30 a.m. Local law enforcement in Marion was not told until 6:15 a.m., hours after Morley was already there. "The biggest concern I have, obviously, is just the large gap between the time that someone was notified," Goodman said. "If they had known as quickly as the department of corrections knew, that would have given two hours for local police to be patrolling, and good chance they catch him before he gets out of the county." Morley is the second inmate to escape Tennessee Department of Correction custody this month. The department's commissioner resigned after last month's botched execution of Christa Pike, and Gov. Bill Lee named Christopher Hansen interim commissioner on Friday. He is about 6'0" and 240 to 270 pounds, with green eyes and brown hair. "Morley is considered dangerous and could be anywhere," the TBI said. It asked the public to stay vigilant, check on family and neighbors, and watch for suspicious activity on their properties, including vacant homes, vacation properties, and outbuildings. Morley was convicted of first-degree murder, aggravated burglary, tampering with evidence, evading arrest, and vandalism in the killing of Cody Birchfield, who was reported missing in February 2022. His body was found weeks later in a box under Morley's house. Birchfield's sister, Carrie Norman, told WCYB her brother was always there for his family. After learning of the escape, "you feel sick to your stomach. It's all those feelings come rushing back." A cousin said the life sentence had given the family a small sense of closure, but the escape reopened their deepest wounds. Relatives worry about the safety of Birchfield's father and sister, who still live in the area. "If that man can do that to my cousin, what's he going to do to the next individual?" one family member said. The family wants Cody remembered "for the warmth, kindness, and decency of his life."

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