The son of MBTA Transit Police Chief Kenneth Green has been arrested and charged with homicide in reference to the taking pictures dying of a 38-year-old man that occurred in Everett final month.
Brian Green, 35, of Saugus, was arrested Wednesday in Reading “without incident,” and will probably be arraigned in Malden District Court on Thursday, Middlesex District Attorney Marian Ryan and Everett Chief of Police Steven Mazzie confirmed in an announcement.
According to the assertion, Brian Green is charged with taking pictures a Lynn man, Jarmahl Sutson, to dying inside an Everett residence the suspect used to share along with his estranged spouse.
“The subsequent investigation revealed that Brian Green previously resided at the Central Avenue apartment and that he was reportedly upset about the victim’s relationship with his estranged wife, who still lived in the apartment,” the assertion mentioned.
“In the early morning of July 19, the defendant allegedly went to the apartment where the victim was staying and fatally shot him in the bedroom.”
Investigators recognized Brian Green because the alleged shooter by means of “surveillance footage and other evidence,” the assertion mentioned.
A supply shared public social media posts with the Herald, confirming that the suspect is the son of Transit Police Chief Kenneth Green.
When reached by cellphone, Kenneth Green mentioned he had no touch upon the matter.
Brian Green’s legal professional, Gordon Spencer, additionally declined to remark, saying that “the arraignment hasn’t even happened yet.”
Court paperwork shared with the Herald revealed that Brian Green had filed for divorce from his estranged spouse on two separate events, in 2020 and 2022, in Middlesex Probate and Family Court, citing an “irretrievable breakdown of the marriage.” According to court docket data, the couple had married in October 2018.
In an announcement, the household of the sufferer mentioned they’re grateful to the DA and police, and requested for privateness whereas the case is litigated, including that “violence is never the answer.”
“Finally, the beginning of justice will start to bring some peace to our family, with the warrant for the arrest of the person responsible for the death of Jarmahl,” the Sutson, Thomas and Satterwhite household mentioned.
“With this important step in the criminal justice system, we can feel some relief and strive for the peace so many of us have struggled to find since his death.”
Source: www.bostonherald.com”