Fugitives Caught!

Caught.

The suspects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. They have a list of state and federal charges. 

The white nationalist and a former Lauderdale County, Alabama correctional guard are caught near Evansville, Indiana. Over 300 miles from the rural county lockup where Vicki White took the convicted murderer Casey White out for a mental health check without authorization.

The two had a romantic relationship and it led to an elaborate scheme to flee the law

If they were smart, they could have bought a yacht and drove to Mobile and sail in the seas until they reached Cuba where there is no extradition. They did not cover their tracks well enough.

The former guard took out a large sum of money, sold her home, filed for retirement, bought clothes, sex toys, firearms and ditched her phone. She let the convict out and went dark for almost two weeks before they were spotted near the Indiana/Kentucky border.

Suspect on camera taking out a loan.

It appears that Vicki White is hospitalized for a self inflicted gun wound. She probably was going to go out like a punk. Casey White was apprehend as well. The two led the law on a police chase. They crashed their vehicle and tried to flee into the woods.

The U.S. Marshals Service is offering up to $10,000 for information leading to the capture of Casey Cole White and up to $5,000 for Vicky White -- no relation. Gov. Kay Ivey has offered a $5,000 reward on each of them for information leading to an arrest.

The 56-year-old jailer, on what was to be her last day of work Friday April 29 after 17 years at the sheriff’s office, nonchalantly led the shackled 38-year-old convict and capital murder suspect to her waiting patrol cruiser for a mental health evaluation that was never scheduled.

Instead, authorities say, the pair drove to a nearby shopping center where Vicky White had stashed the newly bought 2007 Ford Edge, leaving behind her sheriff’s cruiser along with her car keys, handcuffs and police radio.

It would be hours before authorities realized something was amiss, and in the days to come, investigators uncovered a calculated and well thought out escape plan.

Vicky White had sold her home, withdrawing the proceeds – at least $90,000 and far a market value – from banks and buying an AR-15 and a shotgun.

No law enforcement officers fired their weapons, Keely said.

“We got a dangerous man off the street today,” Lauderdale County Sheriff Rick Singleton said. “He is never going to see the light of day again.”

Casey White surrendered, Singleton said.

The Whites rendezvous is over.

“This has ended a very long and stressful and challenging week and a half” the sheriff said. “It ended the way we knew it would – with them in custody.”

Of Vicky White, Singleton said, “I hope she survives this ... she has some answers to give us.”

Singleton said what made capturing them so difficult was how carefully it was planned. There is no evidence anyone was involved in the escape and it is too soon to know if anyone will claim the $25,000 in reward money.

“You don’t know who you can trust... Vicky White was an exemplary employee,” the sheriff said. “You just don’t know people sometime.”

Once back in Alabama, she will be in a different facility than Casey White, he said.

Additional details were not immediately available. This article will be updated.

Call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (Lifeline) at 1-800-273-TALK (8255), or text the Crisis Text Line (text HELLO to 741741). Both services are free and available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The deaf and hard of hearing can contact the Lifeline via TTY at 1-800-799-4889. All calls are confidential. Contact social media outlets directly if you are concerned about a friend’s social media updates or dial 911 in an emergency. Learn more on the Lifeline’s website or the Crisis Text Line’s website.

GUN VIOLENCE IS THE NUMBER ONE PROBLEM IN THE UNITED STATES!