
Donald Trump SAVAGES Reporter Over Iran As PEACE TALKS Appear To be Happening Now! Will Israel Care?
June 18, 2025
Tyler Perry BOMBSHELL A Predator Of Men 260 Million Dollar Lawsuit Claims!
June 18, 2025Karmelo Anthony Case Rocks Texas: Family Relocation Allegations Emerge Amidst Denied Records and Game-Changing Video Evidence
Major developments are unfolding in the Karmelo Anthony case, with our reporting uncovering information not widely covered by mainstream media. Key updates include reports of the Anthony family potentially leaving Texas, local authorities blocking public records, and new insights from recently reviewed video footage that could drastically alter the course of the ongoing investigation.
Speculation is rampant that Karmelo Anthony has fled the state of Texas, with reports suggesting a judge’s approval was granted to facilitate a more favorable trial. Adding to this, Drew Anthony, Karmelo’s father, recently posted on social media about his family’s move to Louisiana. While an attorney we consulted noted that allowing an out-of-state move during a trial is a bold decision, it remains possible if a judge grants approval. However, our examination of the public docket reveals no official approval for any relocation. We have initiated an inquiry with Colin County officials, seeking any minute orders or approvals regarding the Anthony family’s travel or relocation.
In a significant blow to public transparency, Frisco ISD has moved to deny access to records related to the Austin Metcalf incident. Our persistent efforts, championed by local reporter Sarah Fields, had previously narrowed down a request for emails between staff members concerning Karmelo Anthony, Drew Anthony, and the Metcalfs from nearly 100,000 to just 5,200 emails, reducing the cost significantly to $300. However, Frisco ISD received a “compelling interest letter” from the Colin County District Attorney’s Office on June 16th. This letter asserts that releasing these records would “interfere with the investigation and anticipated litigation”. Consequently, all future requests for records concerning this incident will now be denied, effectively blocking the public’s lawful right to information. We believe these emails could contain crucial details, potentially revealing a history of altercations or a “beef” between Metcalf and Karmelo, which could even point to premeditation. The district’s refusal to release even highly specific requests signals a strong possibility that this information may never come to light.
An indictment for Karmelo Anthony is now considered imminent, expected possibly today or within the week, certainly before the end of the month. While Karmelo has been charged, an indictment marks a different, critical phase. Many observers, including ourselves, anticipate a much lesser charge, such as manslaughter, rather than first-degree murder, which carries a sentence of 25 years to life (though a life sentence would not apply due to Karmelo being under 18). This expectation stems from a pattern of perceived leniency shown to Karmelo throughout the process. This includes a black female judge reducing his bond without clear reason despite ample funds for bail, and his high school allowing him to graduate even though rules should have led to expulsion. We contend that this consistent stream of “breaks” for the defendant is deeply concerning given the gravity of the situation.
Perhaps the most critical development comes from the Daily Mail’s review of video footage at the Frisco Independent School District headquarters. While initial Frisco police statements indicated an “altercation between the teens that led to the encounter,” the Daily Mail’s observation of the footage revealed “no obvious physical confrontation” between the two individuals prior to the incident. Furthermore, the Daily Mail detected “nothing that indicated chaos was about to ensue”. Reporters were subjected to strict guidelines during viewing, permitted only handwritten notes and barred from capturing or republishing any part of the footage. This revelation—that there was no apparent pre-incident confrontation shown in the footage—has the potential to “blow this case wide open”, raising questions of premeditation or a deliberate misrepresentation of events.
As these significant updates surface, the path forward for the Karmelo Anthony case remains fraught with questions. With the grand jury expected to convene by the end of June, we will continue to provide timely reports as new information emerges.





2 Comments
Frisco ISD cannot publicly release photos or videos of students. Texas has a law that prohibits images of students being displayed through print media, videos, social media etc. Even traditional news organizations, newspapers and TV must adhere to this law. Parents must sign a release for their child to be videoed or photographed. This applies particularly to students involved in activities such as sports, fine arts (band, theater) who are regularly publicized., but also to students in an individual situation, such as receiving an award. This also applies to school FB or Instagram. This stems from a situation in the late ‘80s when a group of teachers went public with videos of totally out of control kids to show how they got no support from administration and parents to discipline children. It backfired on them; instead of being aghast and embarrassed at the students’ behavior, administrators and parents brought charges against the teachers. (I know how bad it was, I had subbed in that school a few times and the kids were horrible, the teachers were burned out and the administrators stayed in their offices and ignored everything).
So, the point is, that whether students are acting up or, as in mostly the case, being noted for good behavior, the district CANNOT release any photos or videos without written permission from the parents. It is also in many criminal cases, for judges to issue a gag order to prevent influencing the potential jury pool. There is no coverup.
They can’t interfere with a FOIA request. They are trying to keep this quiet because there is a threat by white supremest groups. He also has threats on his life from a gang he claimed to be a member of and his claim makes them look bad to other gangs