Legal enforcement officials Credit registration technology for helping to conquer A prisoner in Alabama who escaped from custody and was caught more than 600 miles away from a BUC e’s in Texas.
The Melissa police confirmed to Fox News Digital that they successfully conquered Pierson McKinNley Anthony, 25, who was sought from Marion County, Alabama, after he escaped custody.
Just before 5 p.m., on Sunday 26 January, officials said they were warned about a vehicle in connection with Anthony’s escape after a herd camera marked it near the BUC e’s in Anna.
As soon as officers arrived at the location, they said that Anthony left the parking lot of the BUC-Ee’s, and a risky traffic stop followed.
Authorities confirmed that an escaped prisoner from Alabama, the 25-year-old Pierson McKinNley Anthony, was caught on Sunday afternoon in the BUC-EEs in Melissa, Texas. (Collin County Jail/BUC-EEs | Brandon Bell/Getty images)
Officials said that Anthony surrendered without incidents, and later it was discovered that the driver of the vehicle had done that too An active crime order To help with Anthony’s escape.
Both Anthony and the driver were taken into custody and officials said they both stay in the prison of Collin County in anticipation of extrading to Alabama.
The 25-year-old Pierson McKinNley Anthony was captured in a BUC e’s in Texas after traveling more than 600 miles of the detention in Alabama. (Collin County Jail)
Officials added that Anthony was also accused of a third degree crime.
Melissa, that’s about 65 miles from Fort Worth, Is more than 600 miles away from the prison where Anthony has escaped from Alabama.
It was not immediately known what Anthony’s original charges were for and why he was in custody.
Indiana Prisoner has wrongly escaped work in detail for the 2nd time, later recorded in Motel 6
BUC-EE’s in Colorado (Getty)
Melissa’s police The use of herd technology credited to find Anthony.
“This successful fear emphasizes the importance of communication between authorities and the dedication of our officers to keep Melissa safe,” said Melissa Police Chief Erik Stokes in a statement to Fox News Digital. “This is an example of how effective herd technology can be in the fear of wanted fugitive fugitives from all over the country.”
The Flock Safety Technology is used by law enforcement agencies, neighborhoods and communities to help reduce crime by making use of license plate recognition and providing real -time reports to authorities to help sought -after suspects find, according to the company’s website.
Fox News Digital reached Marion County’s officials and did not receive a response immediately.
Stepheny Price is a writer for Fox News Digital and Fox Business. Story tips and ideas can be sent to [email protected]
