@lawviewpoint402: Confronting The Police Over Bogus Halo Law #cops #police

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Saturday 12 September 2026 10:15:00 GMT

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It’s actually 10 feet

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kkk

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HE WAS A CONVICTED CHILD SEX OFFENDER ON HOUSE ARREST — THEN HE LURED TWO LITTLE SISTERS FROM SCHOOL WITH CANDY. THE MURDERS OF DEANN EMERALD MU'MIN AND ALICIA SYBILLA JONES Oakland Park, Florida — November 4, 1996 DeAnn Emerald Mu'min was 11 years old. Her little sister, Alicia Sybilla Jones, was 7. On November 4, 1996, the sisters encountered 30-year-old Howard Steven Ault, a man who already knew their mother after meeting her at a campground where she had been temporarily living. But Ault was not simply an acquaintance. He was a convicted child sex offender with previous sexual battery crimes involving minors. And at the time he approached DeAnn and Alicia, he was under house arrest and probation. Ault offered the sisters a ride and used the promise of candy to lure them away from their school in Oakland Park. He took the girls to his Fort Lauderdale home. There, Ault sexually assaulted 11-year-old DeAnn. Then he strangled both sisters to death. Ault later admitted that he killed DeAnn and Alicia because he was afraid they would tell police about the sexual assault and he knew that would send him back to prison. After murdering the children, he hid their bodies inside the attic of his home. For 2 days, that was where DeAnn and Alicia remained. Police discovered their bodies on November 6. The murders horrified South Florida, but the circumstances surrounding them created another layer of outrage: the man responsible was already a convicted sex offender whose movements were supposed to be restricted and monitored. In 1999, Ault was convicted of two counts of first-degree murder, kidnapping, capital sexual battery and aggravated child abuse. What followed was a legal battle that would stretch across decades. Ault was sentenced to death in 2000, but in 2003, the Florida Supreme Court overturned the death sentence because of an error involving the dismissal of a potential juror during jury selection. He was sentenced to death again in 2007. That sentence was later overturned following changes to Florida's death-penalty process after the 2016 U.S. Supreme Court decision in Hurst v. Florida, which required juries rather than judges to make the critical factual findings necessary for a death sentence. So in 2024 — nearly 28 years after DeAnn and Alicia were murdered — Ault returned to court for a third penalty phase. Jurors heard his recorded 1996 confession, including his admission that he killed the sisters because he feared they would expose what he had done to DeAnn and send him back to prison. The murders also exposed serious failures surrounding the monitoring of convicted sexual predators and fueled public outrage in Florida. The case helped lead to expanded public access to information about convicted sexual predators in the state. DeAnn was 11. Alicia was 7. They were sisters who should have gone to school that day and returned home together. Instead, a convicted child sex offender who was already under house arrest and probation was able to lure them away, sexually assault one of them, murder them both and hide their bodies in his attic. The system already knew what Howard Ault was capable of. Two little girls paid the price. #DeAnnEmeraldMumin #AliciaSybillaJones #DeAnnMumin #AliciaJones

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