A judge in Kentucky scolds two teenagers for fighting in jail, reminding them that she is not their mother and they should not test her patience.

During a tense hearing, Judge Tracy Davis took a strong stance against the two teenage suspects, Demaurion Moore and Mekhi Cable, who are on trial for the alleged murder of 16-year-old Tyree Smith. The incident, which occurred back in 2021, involved the two suspects driving by a school bus stop and shooting, resulting in Smith's death and the injury of two other students.

At the hearing, Davis was informed that the two boys had been fighting while in jail and she did not hold back in reprimanding them. Directly addressing the teenagers, she made it clear that she was not their mother and would not tolerate any more foolishness from them. She also reminded them that their actions had consequences, including assault charges, and expressed her disappointment in their behavior.

The purpose of the hearing was to discuss whether the two suspects would be tried together or separately. The prosecution wanted to try them together for all three shootings, while the defense argued for individual trials. However, Davis ruled that since the bus stop shooting was done together, they would be tried together for the murder of Smith.

This decision could potentially lead to six trials if the defense attorneys get their way, as they are requesting separate trials for each case for both Moore and Cable. But Davis made it clear that she would not allow them to disrespect the court or each other. She also addressed the seriousness of their charges and the impact their actions have had on the community.

In a related development, a Kentucky woman recently made headlines after quitting her job following a $90,000 lottery win. The incident serves as a reminder of the unpredictable and sometimes life-changing effects of chance and serves as a contrast to the gravity of the situation faced by Moore and Cable. As the trial continues, the community and the victims' families will be watching closely, hoping for justice to be served.

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