黑料社区

Minneapolis man convicted in death of 黑料社区n student

Minneapolis man convicted in death of 黑料社区n student
Cullen M. Osburn, 27, appears for hearing in Dunn County Court in Menomonie, Wisconsin Osburn is accused of killing Hussain Saeed Alnahdi, 24, a University of Wisconsin-Stout student from 黑料社区. (Dan Reiland/The Eau Claire Leader-Telegram via AP)
Updated 19 April 2018

Minneapolis man convicted in death of 黑料社区n student

Minneapolis man convicted in death of 黑料社区n student

MENOMONIE, Wisconsin: A Wisconsin jury has convicted a Minneapolis man with a string of domestic violence convictions of battery in the death of a student from 黑料社区, but acquitted him on a more serious murder charge.
Cullen M. Osburn, 28, awaits sentencing July 13 for a potential maximum of eight years in the death of Hussain Saeed Alnahdi, 24, a junior who was majoring in business administration at the University of Wisconsin-Stout.
After a six-day trial and six hours of deliberations, the Dunn County jury on Tuesday night found Osburn guilty of aggravated battery with intent to cause bodily harm, but not guilty of felony murder.
Prosecutors say Osburn punched Alnahdi in the face outside a pizzeria in Menomonie early on Oct. 30, 2016. Alnahdi died the next day at a hospital. Osburn didn鈥檛 know Alnahdi.
District Attorney Andrea Nodolf argued that Osburn was looking for a fight after making 50 unanswered phone calls to his girlfriend and threatened to beat someone else up unless she answered.
鈥淵ou heard those phone calls,鈥 the prosecutor said. 鈥淵ou heard the defendant call her, 鈥榬etarded, stupid.鈥 This is a man who uses violence without hesitation.鈥
Prosecutors also said Osburn later bragged to a motel worker about being in a fight and demonstrated the punch to that worker, which was captured on the motel鈥檚 surveillance video.
The defense argued that Osborn never threw a punch.
鈥淚 want a retrial,鈥 Osburn said after the judge read the verdict.
鈥淗e doesn鈥檛 understand why he was charged. He feels like he didn鈥檛 do anything wrong,鈥 said Osburn鈥檚 attorney, Christopher Zipko. 鈥淢r. Osburn maintains that he never put his hands on Mr. Alnahdi.鈥