Courtroom Chaos: High-Profile Cases and Emotional Outbursts

Matthew Kamarowsky's courtroom outburst ignited outrage over his girlfriend's murder and his unrepentant attitude.

### Courtroom Turmoil: A Series of Shocking Arraignments and Sentencings
* ⚖ A courtroom outburst occurred during the arraignment of Matthew Kamarowsky, who is charged with the **murder of his girlfriend, Shirley Donnelly**, and **setting a fire to conceal the crime**, provoking **outrage from the victim's family**.
* 😡 Kamarowsky, who entered no plea for the murder and kidnapping charges, caused a commotion when he suggested that the victim's family would **help pay for his bail**, leading to a physical altercation as a relative **lunged at him**.
* 🔒 In another case, Lewis Harris, convicted of impersonating a police officer and raping a woman, faced a judge who labeled him a "**monster**," sentencing him to **life in prison** after Harris's emotional outburst in court.
* 😢 The arraignment of Michele Martins, Jessica Kelly, and Fabien Gonzalez, accused of the **horrific murder of ten-year-old Victoria Martins**, was marked by tears and tension, with the judge deciding they would be **tried separately**.
* 🚗 Jorge Solace received a 50-year sentence for causing a drunk driving accident that killed two children, with families expressing that the punishment was **insufficient for their loss**.
* 😤 A 17-year-old, identified as Wright, showed **no remorse** after being sentenced to **23 to 50 years** for the murder of 18-year-old Jordan Clay, despite the victim's family lamenting their loss.
* 👮 Kristopher Domingues, seeking leniency for his past crimes, was denied a break by the judge, who reminded him of the **leniency he had already received**.
* 🔪 Finally, Darla Jackson was sentenced to six years for the voluntary manslaughter of U.S. Navy Chief Petty Officer Zacharias Boob, with the judge acknowledging the **lack of evidence for intent** but still deeming prison time **necessary for her reckless actions**.

a courtroom outburst broke out during the arraignment of Matthew Kamarowsky, the man charged with last week's Cranston murder of his 38-year-old girlfriend, Shirley Donnelly, and then setting a fire to cover it up. Kamarowsky, who had tight security after being uncooperative during his bail hearing at the Cranston police station over the weekend, agitated the victim's family when he told the judge they would help pay for his bail. As Kamarowsky, who entered no plea on murder and kidnapping charges, was being let out of the courtroom, a man believed to be the victim's friend or relative reached over the rail and lunged at him, causing a ruckus outside the courtroom. Family members expressed outrage over Kamarowsky's callous actions and his criminal past. It was more than that, his rap sheet. It was awesome. Domestic attempted murder, assault. It went on and on. And [Music] or fireworks today in court in the sentencing of a convicted rapist. Once again, Lewis Harris accused the judge in

his case of being unfair. Your behavior with me, as well as my behavior with you, was completely inappropriate. Harris also made reference to a staredown between himself and the judge earlier in the hearing. A jury found Harris guilty of impersonating a police officer, kidnapping, and raping a woman on Bayshore Boulevard. During his trial, Harris tried to represent himself, battled the judge frequently, and was even dragged out of court screaming. Today, Judge Chet Tharp said the evidence against Harris was overwhelming. First thing you said as I am no monster. To the contrary, Mr. Harris, you are a monster. You use the guise of law enforcement to take control over your victims so you can have your way with them. At one point, Harris became emotional when he apologized to his mother. Judge Tharp went on to sentence Harris to life in prison. One by one, heads down, all in shackles, the three people accused of killing ten-year-old Victoria Martins made their way into the courtroom. Michele Martins, Jessica Kelly, and Fabien Gonzalez are

suspects and one of New Mexico's most horrific crimes as they spotted friends or family members. There were plenty of tears and sighs. The grandparents of ten-year-old Victoria Martins held hands and wore pins saying forever Victoria. Last August, Victoria was raped, killed, dismembered, then set on fire. Victoria's mother, Michelle, is one of the suspects in this case. At first, it was quiet in the courtroom, then a woman who blew kisses at our photographer and gestured for Jessica Kelly to smile was kicked out. After that, Martins' defense attorney, Gary Mitchell, asked if he could sit next to his client for security reasons. Then, when the three suspects were moving out of the jury box and in front of the judge, Jessica Kelly tumbled over and bailiffs had to help her get back on her feet. Eventually, she made her way in front of the judge, who decided all three will be tried separately. Two of her children, ages 8 and 7, died in the accident. A third, who was three, was paralyzed. The man who caused it, then 20-year-old Jorge

Solace was driving drunk in June 2015. He was going the wrong way with no lights on. He was on I-75 in southwest Atlanta when he plowed into the car with the children. I can tell you today that I'm a Christian without flinching and disgust at what God has done to me, Sola said. A few words to the victims' families as they entered guilty pleas to 18 counts. The father of Cabrón Osborne describes losing his son, who never made it to his ninth birthday. The judge sentenced SOLAS to 50 years in prison. The sister of Mike Furlough, a man also killed in the accident, says 50 years isn't enough. Three family members killed as they were taking a trip from Illinois to Florida. Our families will never be the same again because of what he did in one moment. You had put cigarettes, the bruises, some of the bruises were in the shape of a don't even know. [Music] [Music] On two right sat in court smiling and

nearly laughing as a mother shed tears for her son shot and killed by right. I've lost laughter and love. I no longer have the hope of having grandchildren. I've lost the enjoyment of holidays and birthdays and of everyday life, right addressed the court showing no remorse. I wasn't to tell y'all I'll be home soon picking on. I love my family. The judge, clearly fed up with the defendant's attitude, stopped the proceedings and asked prosecution to consider taking this case to trial where Wright would face a stiffer punishment if found guilty by a jury. This is not the first time the teen has shocked the courtroom. Back in June, during a pre-trial hearing, he admitted he shot and killed 18-year-old Jordan Clay. It was October 2016, Wright said. He and two other friends were trying to rob CLE when he shot CLE in the back of the head, killing him. The victim, a senior at Pioneer High School in Ann Arbor, was described as a high-achieving student and football athlete.

this year was supposed to be a year of celebration of senior pictures, with prom and graduation parties. Instead, it was a nightmare, a nightmare that no parent should ever endure. Ultimately, Jordan's family decided not to take this case to trial and to move forward with today's sentencing. The defense attorney apologizing on behalf of the 17-year-old. His smiling was in no way meant as disrespectful, either to the family, to the victim, or to this court. Dr. Wright was sentenced to 23 to 50 years for armed robbery, felony firearm, and second-degree murder of 18-year-old Jordan CLE. Ankle Kristopher Domingues is used to getting breaks, but his luck ran out today. Today, Domingues stood beside his attorney in Albuquerque's district court, explaining to Judge Cristina Ha de Mio why she should let him out of prison. He'd like a chance to prove that to you by coming back out onto a short-term off probation. This isn't the first time Domingues

has asked for a break. I know we've heard the words last chance before, but that's what I'm asking for this time - just one final and truly last chance. That was back in March, with too many car thefts to count, including trying to steal a bait car, smuggling drugs into rehab, and violating probation. Domingues could have been facing a decade in prison, but he got six and a half years. Domingues argues he's working on changing his life. I want to change my old way of living and have a promising future. Thank you for your time, Your Honor, respectfully Christopher Nunes. Judge Jaramillo told Domingues he already caught a break when she gave him six and a half years, and she wasn't budging today. Domingues was less than thrilled. An emotional, albeit angry, Pamela Phillips addressing her ex-husband, murdered Tucson businessman Gary Triano's surviving family for the very first time in court. I just want everybody to know that I am innocent, innocent, innocent, okay? And Gary was my husband, okay?

Gary was my husband, and he was the father of my children, and I want everybody to know that this has been a travesty, and it's a nightmare for me, okay? And I don't understand how the plea moments before hearing she'll spend the rest of her life in prison. The sentencing comes one month after jurors convicted Phillips of first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit first-degree murder, guilty of hiring a hitman to kill her ex-husband Gary Triano back in 1996. A separate jury convicted hitman Ronald Young in 2010. Triano's children calling out their former stepmother in court. His life was taken as a result of greed, hate, and malice. Phillips' attorneys arguing her innocence until the end. She doesn't have remorse because she didn't do this, and it's not just the tragedy for my client, it's not just a tragedy for Ronald Young, it's not just a tragedy for the people that care about them, it's a tragedy for the victims in

this case because the real perpetrators aren't going to be brought to justice. The ruling wasn't just based on this August attack on Waco store owner Martha Jaime's. On Tony Wayne Swinney has been in and out of prison in past years for felonies. They had a chance to come back into society and be productive, and he didn't do. And the crowds got more violent as a committed. Prosecutors also called victims of crimes that Swinney has confessed to but hasn't been prosecuted for yet, like this assault and robbery at a McDonald's in Grand Prairie last July. As the life sentence was announced, there were cheers and tears from Azar's family before they had one last chance to tell him face-to-face about the name they say he caused Martha, her grandchildren who witnessed the crime, and the entire family. I'm glad and that mares in his head. The judge's last words to Swinney, I wish I could give you more, a sentiment shared by Azar's family, his eyes at

the keyhole did his soul, and there was no realistic in Waco. Matt Gebhardt, NBC 6 News. I'm going to commit you to the Department of Corrections in this Jackson for the middle term of six years. Darla Jackson burst into sobs as the judge hands down her sentence times. She will serve for the voluntary manslaughter of U.S. Navy Chief Petty Officer Zacharias Boob. Prosecutors argued Jackson ran over Boob in a fit of road rage on a South Bay freeway in May of 2015. Deputy District Attorney Laura Evans said Jackson drove 93 plus miles an hour that day, chasing Boob across four lanes of highway when she ran into Boob. She was barely five feet behind him, going 80 miles an hour, pushing Boob some 300 feet before he finally went down. As the Boob family asked for the maximum sentence, they shared their pain and loss and said it could have all been avoided. She had every opportunity to change her mind, did not choose my brother across two freeways, pretty hard to understand why.

someone would pick up angry, get her head around it. Your Honor, Jackson apologized to the beauty, calling her actions that day a mistake. I know a lot of things we believe, the judge said. There was not enough evidence to prove that the crime was intentional, but believed Jackson still deserved time in prison. You stabbed the firefighter in the shoulder. That killed him just a be when you get 9 years in prison. But you ran over a member of the military on a motorcycle, and you get six years. Justice to me was not, sir. [Music]

TOP 10 COURTROOM OUTBURSTS! BEST COURTROOM COMPILATION 2018 NEW

Grey Disciple

Courtroom Outbursts and High-Profile Cases

Matthew Kamarowsky's arraignment for the murder of his girlfriend and subsequent arson sparked a courtroom outburst, leading to a chaotic scene.

Lewis Harris, a convicted rapist, was sentenced to life in prison after a tumultuous trial and emotional moments in court.

The suspects in the horrific murder of ten-year-old Victoria Martins faced the judge, with their trials set to proceed separately amid emotional scenes and disruptions in the courtroom.

Tragic Consequences of Drunk Driving and Violence

Solace, driving drunk and the wrong way, caused a fatal accident in June 2015, resulting in the death of three family members.

He was sentenced to 50 years in prison, but the victims' families feel it isn't enough.

In a separate case, Wright, showing no remorse for his actions, is facing trial for the murder of 18-year-old Jordan Clay during a robbery gone wrong.

Sentencing and Second Chances: A Year of Tragedy

Jordan's family chose not to take the case to trial, resulting in Dr.

Wright's sentencing to 23 to 50 years for his role in Jordan's murder.

Kristopher Domingues, seeking a break from his prison sentence, faced rejection from the judge due to his history of repeat offenses.

Pamela Phillips, addressing her ex-husband's surviving family in court, maintained her innocence regarding his murder.

The Conviction of Phillips for Triano's Murder

Phillips was convicted of first-degree murder and conspiracy for hiring a hitman to kill her ex-husband Gary Triano in 1996.

Triano's children expressed their anger towards their former stepmother in court, highlighting the impact of greed and malice on their father's death.

The ruling also addressed the violent past of Tony Wayne Swinney, who received a life sentence for his crimes, with victims' families expressing their relief and sorrow during the announcement.

Darla Jackson was sentenced to six years in prison for the voluntary manslaughter of U.

Navy Chief Petty Officer Zacharias Boob, whom she ran over in a fit of road rage in May 2015.

Prosecutors described Jackson's reckless driving, chasing Boob at over 90 miles per hour and pushing him 300 feet before he fell.

The Boob family expressed their pain and loss, questioning Jackson's choices, while she apologized for her actions, calling them a mistake.