Nacogdoches Man Sentenced to Life in Prison for 2007 Murders

BEAUMONT, TX—A 29-year-old Nacogdoches, Texas, man has been sentenced to life in federal prison for his role in a double homicide which took place in Nacogdoches in August 2007, announced U.S. Attorney John M. Bales for the Eastern District of Texas and Assistant Attorney General Lanny A. Breuer of the Criminal Division.

Charles Cameron Frazier, aka “Mojo,” pleaded guilty on Jan. 14, 2011, to committing a violent crime in aid of racketeering activity and was sentenced to life in federal prison on June 21, 2011 by U.S. District Judge Marcia Crone. Specifically, Frazier admitted that he had participated in the murders of David Mitchamore and Christy Rochelle Brown.

According to information presented in court, Frazier was a member of the Aryan Brotherhood of Texas (ABT), a race-based state-wide organization that operates inside and outside of state and federal prisons throughout Texas and the United States. The ABT enforces its rules and promotes discipline among its members, prospects and associates through murder, attempted murder, conspiracy to murder, assault, robbery and threats against those who violate the rules or pose a threat to the enterprise. Members, and oftentimes associates, are required to follow the orders of higher-ranking members, often referred to as “direct orders.”

According to court documents, David Mitchamore, aka “Super Dave,” an ABT member, and his girlfriend, Christie Rochelle Brown, were murdered by Brent Stalsby as a result of a “direct order” issued by ABT member Carl Carver because of Mitchamore’s failure to repay an outstanding debt he allegedly owed to an Aryan Brotherhood general. The bodies of Mitchamore and Brown were discovered in Nacogdoches County on Aug. 10, 2007. Terry Stalsby was present when the “direct order,” issued by Carver, was delivered to Frazier. On May 25, 2011, Brent Stalsby was sentenced to life in federal prison and Terry Stalsby was sentenced to 162 months in federal prison.

U.S. Attorney Bales expressed his appreciation for the hard work performed by so many officers and agents, “From the beginning, our purpose in becoming involved in this case was two-fold—to successfully prosecute the brutal murders of David Mitchamore and Christy Brown, and to completely dismantle the ABT criminal enterprise. Today, we are another step closer to both goals. We are ever mindful that nothing we accomplish in this case can bring the victims back, but we hope and pray that the surviving family members achieve some measure of closure.”

This case was investigated by the FBI; the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives; the National Gang Targeting, Enforcement and Coordination Center (Gang-TECC); the National Gang Intelligence Center; the Nacogdoches Sheriff’s Department; the Nacogdoches Police Department; the Angelina County, Texas, Sheriff’s Department; the Texas Department of Public Safety; and the Texas Rangers. The case was prosecuted by the Office of the U.S. Attorney in Lufkin, Texas, and the Criminal Division’s Gang Unit, in full cooperation with the Nacogdoches County District Attorney’s Office.

Lufkin, Texas, Man and Woman Sentenced to Federal Prison for Nacogdoches, Texas, Murders

WASHINGTON – A Lufkin, Texas, man and woman have been sentenced to federal prison for their part in a double homicide in Nacogdoches, Texas, in August 2007, announced Assistant Attorney General Larry A. Breuer of the Justice Department’s Criminal Division and U.S. Attorney John M. Bales for the Eastern District of Texas. 

Brent Stalsby, 30, was sentenced yesterday to life in federal prison by U.S. District Judge Marcia Crone.  Stalsby pleaded guilty on Jan. 21, 2011, to committing a violent crime in aid of racketeering activity.  Specifically, Stalsby admitted that he murdered David Mitchamore and Christy Rochelle Brown.  Terry Stalsby, 29, pleaded guilty on Jan. 21, 2011, to charges of serving as an accessory after the fact in the murder of Brown and was sentenced yesterday to 162 months in federal prison.

According to information presented in court, Carl Carver was a general of the Aryan Brotherhood of Texas (ABT), a race-based, state-wide organization that operates inside and outside of state and federal prisons throughout the state of Texas and the United States.  The ABT enforces its rules and promotes discipline among its members, prospects and associates through murder, attempted murder, conspiracy to murder, assault, robbery and threats against those who violate the rules or pose a threat to the enterprise.  Members, and oftentimes associates, are required to follow the orders of higher-ranking members, often referred to as “direct orders.” 

According to information presented in court, Mitchamore, aka “Super Dave,” an ABT member, and Brown, his girlfriend, were murdered by Brent Stalsby as a result of a “direct order” issued by Carver because of Mitchamore’s failure to repay an outstanding debt he allegedly owed to Carver, an ABT general.  The bodies of Mitchamore and Brown were discovered in Nacogdoches County on Aug. 10, 2007.   According to information presented in court, Terry Stalsby was present when the “direct order” issued by Carver was delivered to Charles Cameron Frazier; however, Brent Stalsby was the triggerman for both murders.  Terry Stalsby also actively participated in a plan to conceal the gang members’ roles in the murders after they took place.

Carver pleaded guilty on Jan. 19, 2011, to committing a violent crime in aid of racketeering activity and admitted that he had participated in Mitchamore’s murder.  Frazier pleaded guilty on Jan. 14, 2011, to his roles in the murders and is awaiting sentencing.

This case is being investigated by the FBI; the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives; the National Gang Targeting, Enforcement and Coordination Center (Gang-TECC); the National Gang Intelligence Center; the Nacogdoches Sheriff’s Department; the Nacogdoches Police Department; the Angelina County, Texas, Sheriff’s Department; the Texas Department of Public Safety; and the Texas Rangers.  The case is being prosecuted by the Office of the U.S. Attorney in Lufkin, Texas, and the Criminal Division’s Organized Crime and Gang Section, in full cooperation with the Nacogdoches County District Attorney’s Office.

Nacogdoches, Texas Man Pleads Guilty to Role in Murders

WASHINGTON—A Nacogdoches, Texas man pled guilty today to charges related to a double homicide which took place in Nacogdoches in August 2007, announced Assistant Attorney General Lanny A. Breuer of the Criminal Division and U.S. Attorney John M. Bales for the Eastern District of Texas.

Charles Cameron Frazier, aka "Mojo," 29, pled guilty today to committing a violent crime in aid of racketeering activity before U.S. District Judge Marcia Crone in federal court in Beaumont, Texas. Specifically, Frazier admitted that he had participated in the murders of David Mitchamore and Christy Rochelle Brown.

According to information presented in court, Frazier was a member of the Aryan Brotherhood of Texas (ABT), a powerful race-based state-wide organization that operates inside and outside of state and federal prisons throughout Texas and the United States. The ABT enforces its rules and promotes discipline among its members, prospects and associates through murder, attempted murder, conspiracy to murder, assault, robbery, and threats against those who violate the rules or pose a threat to the enterprise. Members, and oftentimes associates, are required to follow the orders of higher-ranking members, often referred to as "direct orders."

According to court documents, David Mitchamore, aka "Super Dave," an ABT member, and his girlfriend, Christie Rochelle Brown, were murdered as a result of a "direct order" by members of the ABT because of Mitchamore's failure to repay an outstanding debt he allegedly owed to an Aryan Brotherhood general. The bodies of Mitchamore and Brown were discovered in Nacogdoches County on Aug. 10, 2007.

Frazier faces life in prison at sentencing. A sentencing date has not been set.

This case is being investigated by the FBI; the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives; the National Gang Targeting, Enforcement and Coordination Center (Gang-TECC); the National Gang Intelligence Center; the Nacogdoches Sheriff's Department; the Nacogdoches Police Department; the Angelina County, Texas, Sheriff's Department; the Texas Department of Public Safety; and the Texas Rangers. The case is being prosecuted by the Office of the U.S. Attorney in Lufkin, Texas, and the Criminal Division's Gang Unit, in full cooperation with the Nacogdoches County District Attorney's Office.