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Sugar Cookie

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Court documents reveal that an ex-husband with a history of abuse followed the mother of his three children from her work to a gas station where he “completely emptied” his gun into her van while she was parked at a gas pump.

Kaylah Farmer, 33, sitting dead in the driver’s seat of her maroon Town and Country van when police arrived at the Speedway gas station in Fishers on June 28. An autopsy later revealed she was shot 15 times.

Joshua Alexander Farmer, 32, was arrested the next day after he was found hiding behind some shrubs in Indy’s near east side.
Court documents reveal that the deadly shooting wasn’t the first instance of violence in the Farmer’s relationship. On June 1, Noblesville police investigated a battery reported against Joshua Farmer.

According to the report, Joshua Farmer was accused of punching and choking Kaylah in front of their three children on May 21. While battering Kaylah and ripping off her clothes, Joshua reportedly told her that “she was going to learn today.”

Joshua then is accused of pointing a gun at both Kaylah and their oldest child and asking her to choose between his life or their child’s, according to the report.
An arrest warrant was issued for Joshua Farmer on June 5, 23 days before the deadly shooting, on charges related to the battery accusations. Noblesville police said officers were actively searching for Joshua Farmer but said he had been evading law enforcement.

Security footage and eyewitness accounts detailed the deadly shooting at the Speedway gas station that involved dozens of bullets being fired from an orange/maroon Kia Soul into the Town and Country van, court documents show.

Investigators said the Kia Soul can be seen driving around the van and stopping multiple times to fire upon the van, which was parked at a gas pump, from three different angles.
A witness who was working on the nearby Eller House said he watched as the driver of the Kia “completely just unloaded” into the driver’s side window of the van.

“He completely emptied it,” the witness said.

The witness attempted to render aid to the victim after the shooting but said Kaylah was not responsive.
Please read this section at link
In another call made soon after the shooting, Joshua Farmer reportedly told a woman he’d been dating that he “took care of it” in relation to his ex-wife Kaylah. He also reportedly admitted to seeing Kaylah at a gas station near 116th and Allisonville.

When asked what he meant by it being “taken care of”, Joshua Farmer reportedly told her, “We don’t need to get into that.”

Joshua Farmer is being held on no bond in Hamilton County Jail. He faces one count of murder along with felony charges of stalking and criminal recklessness.

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some people would go as far as to say she deserved it,because shes a "mud shark".
but no one deserves to be killed in that manor. especially when she was scared for her life and already contacted the authorities. then you know what your in for as soon as he laid hands on her for the first time. and mental abuse as well. she should have gotten out way back then!
 
A 34-year-old man in Indiana will likely spend the rest of his life behind bars for stalking and killing his 33-year-old ex-wife, following her to a local Speedway gas station in a borrowed car where he shot her more than a dozen times two years ago.
Superior Court Judge David K. Najjar on Wednesday ordered Joshua Farmer to serve 80 years in a state correctional facility for the 2023 slaying of Kaylah Ann Farmer, records show. Joshua Farmer last month reached a deal with prosecutors in which he pleaded guilty to one count of murder and one count of stalking with a deadly weapon. In exchange for his plea, additional charges of criminal recklessness with a deadly weapon and unlawful carrying of a handgun were dismissed.
Najjar handed down a 65-year term on the murder charge and a 15-year term on the stalking charge, to be served consecutively. The judge also ordered that Farmer receive no credit for time already served.
When given the chance to speak, Joshua Farmer reportedly chose to remain silent.
 
Not on;y did he do his term consecutively but won't give him any time served.YES!!!!
He will be eligible for release in 40 years.

When the date of release becomes available I will let you know.

The below is an AI explanation.

In Indiana, a "day-for-day" sentence, or good time credit, is a system that allows inmates to earn time off their sentence for good behavior and participation in programs. The amount of credit earned depends on the inmate's classification and the severity of their crime.

Here's a more detailed explanation:

Credit Classes and Good Time Credit:
Individuals convicted of misdemeanors and less serious felonies earn one day of credit for each day served.

Individuals serving sentences for higher-level felonies earn one day of credit for every three days served without disciplinary action.
Individuals considered "credit restricted," such as those convicted of more serious felonies like murder or certain sex crimes, earn one day of credit for every six days served.
Inmates with disciplinary issues are not eligible for any good time credit.
 
He will be eligible for release in 40 years.

When the date of release becomes available I will let you know.

The below is an AI explanation.

In Indiana, a "day-for-day" sentence, or good time credit, is a system that allows inmates to earn time off their sentence for good behavior and participation in programs. The amount of credit earned depends on the inmate's classification and the severity of their crime.

Here's a more detailed explanation:

Credit Classes and Good Time Credit:
Individuals convicted of misdemeanors and less serious felonies earn one day of credit for each day served.

Individuals serving sentences for higher-level felonies earn one day of credit for every three days served without disciplinary action.
Individuals considered "credit restricted," such as those convicted of more serious felonies like murder or certain sex crimes, earn one day of credit for every six days served. And thanks for the info!
Inmates with disciplinary issues are not eligible for any good time credit.
I don't like that 40 year bit, but I do like the judge doing his all it would seem. Hope he rots and dies there.
 

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