Man Oh Man..
By: Tommy “Tj” Sotomayor

This is what I said was going to happen and ladies I am afraid its going to get worse before it gets better.

These men are tired of this crap when the only people allowed to be irresponsible are women.

These women are losing their lives and most of them aren’t even wives, they are just women out here screwing around just like the men!

A Chicago police officer who himself probably arrested several other men for child support, decided that he would not spend the next 18 years dealing with the same crap so he decided to kill his baby momma… some might wonder why he didn’t do the same to the new baby momma but lets watch the story…

https://youtu.be/bMc3YBrC20Q

No bail for off-duty Chicago police officer charged with killing mother of his child in Galewood neighborhood.CHICAGO — Bail was denied Saturday for a Chicago police officer charged in the fatal shooting of his child’s mother during an off-duty encounter earlier this week inside a Galewood neighborhood apartment on the Northwest Side.

Pierre Tyler, 29, who faces one count of first-degree murder, was relieved of police powers soon after Andris Wofford was found dead Thursday, authorities said.

Tyler and Wofford, also 29, were dating and had a 9-month-old child together, Cook County prosecutors said during a bond hearing. The couple had one prior documented domestic dispute, but charges were never filed in that case, according to prosecutors.

During their relationship, Tyler had a second child with another woman, which led to an argument Dec. 5 when Wofford learned he had a pending child support hearing, prosecutors said.

The next day, Wofford, thinking Tyler had secretly married the mother of his other child, decided to confront Tyler, telling several family members she was going to do so, prosecutors said.

About 4 p.m. Wednesday, Tyler went to Wofford’s apartment building in the 2100 block of North Nashville, with surveillance video showing him walking in the front door of her unit, prosecutors said.

Between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m., Wofford contacted family members from her cellphone asking them to pick up her child from day care, prosecutors said.

Neighbors allegedly heard Tyler and Wofford arguing around 7 p.m., with one neighbor reporting a loud, muffled bang sometime between 8:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. No more arguing was heard after that, prosecutors said.

Surveillance video allegedly showed Tyler leaving the back door of the apartment at 9:02 p.m. with a gun inside a holster on his back. No one else was seen entering or exiting the apartment throughout the evening.

Wofford’s father, who had been watching her child, got a text message from her phone at 9:11 p.m. saying she would be there in a bit, but she never showed up, prosecutors said.

The next morning, her parents called police, who found Wofford inside the front door of the apartment with a fatal gunshot wound to the head.

She was killed by a 9mm bullet, matching the caliber of a pistol Tyler claimed to detectives that he left at Wofford’s apartment, prosecutors said. That gun wasn’t found. Her keys and cellphone were missing, too, authorities said.

Tyler, a CPD tactical officer who joined the force in 2016, allegedly told investigators he was at Wofford’s apartment until 9 p.m., and then left to meet a confidential informant for work. But his partners said they weren’t with him and that it would be “abnormal” for Tyler to go on his own, prosecutors said.

Tyler, a Prosser High School graduate, served in the U.S. Army for eight years with two combat deployments, according to his defense attorney, who called the evidence against Tyler “circumstantial.”

A judge ordered him jailed without bond ahead of his next court hearing, scheduled for Dec. 21.

A Chicago police officer was denied bail on Saturday and charged with murder in connection to the shooting death of the 29-year-old mother of his child following an argument.

As reported by The Chicago Tribute, Pierre Tyler, 29, was charged on Saturday, Dec. 11, with first-degree murder in the death of 29-year-old Andris B. Wofford, who died of a gunshot wound to the head, according to the Cook County medical examiner’s office and the Police Department. The shooting took place between Dec. 7 at 4:30 p.m. and Dec. 9 at 9:49 a.m, according to Assistant State’s Attorney Craig Engebretson.

Tyler and Wofford Argued About Another Woman Before Shooting

Tyler and Wofford, who were in a dating relationship, share a 9-month-old child. Tyler also had another child with a different woman around the same time, Engebretson said. On Dec. 5, Wofford discovered that Tyler had a “pending child support case” with the mother of the other child and shortly after that, she mistakenly believed that Tyler had married the woman, which led to an argument.

On Dec. 8, one of several surveillance cameras at her home showed Tyler walking into her place and a neighbor heard the two arguing about 7 p.m. and then, at about 8:30 p.m. or 9 p.m., heard a “loud muffled bang,” prosecutors said. There was no more yelling. Video showed the front door opening a little, then “abruptly shutting,” the prosecutor said. Wofford’s body was later discovered just inside that door.

As seen on footage, Tyler was seen exiting through the back at 9:02 p.m. with what seemed to be a gun in a holster, and a keychain that Wofford had been previously using. He was seen leaving in his car.

Tyler Claimed He Was Meeting a Confidential Informant

Tyler, who was first interviewed as a witness, admitted that he went to Wofford’s home between 4 and 9 p.m. and told detectives he had left a gun there, but investigators did not find the weapon. He then told them that he had left the apartment that night alone in his personal car to meet a confidential informant on the West Side. However, his partners said they do not meet “CIs” alone in their personal cars and they were not with him that night, Engebretson said.

Tyler was arrested after police viewed video footage and obtained a search warrant to search his gun range bag, where they found expended shell casings, one of which matched the one found next to Wofford’s body. Tyler has been relieved of police powers, according to a police spokesman. He will be held in “protective custody” while at Cook County Jail and is due back in court on Monday.