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Streamer Held on Seven-Figure Bond After Courthouse Shooting | JQJO

Streamer Held on Seven-Figure Bond After Courthouse Shooting

Streamer Held on Seven-Figure Bond After Courthouse Shooting

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Clarksville, Tennessee. On Wednesday, May 13, livestreamer Dalton Eatherly, 28, allegedly shot another man during a daytime confrontation outside the Montgomery County Courthouse, leaving both Eatherly and the other man wounded; law enforcement detained Eatherly and hospitalized the injured parties while prosecutors prepared felony charges. Earlier that week he had been charged in Nashville with theft and disorderly conduct relating to a May 9 restaurant incident.

Nashville and Clarksville court records show that at a May 15 arraignment prosecutors asked that Eatherly be held without bond, but Judge H. Reid Poland III set a $1.25 million preliminary bond and scheduled a full hearing next week; charges include attempted murder, employing a firearm during a dangerous felony, aggravated assault, and reckless endangerment, while the alleged victim's family launched fundraising for medical expenses.

Published · Published by JQJO

Published by JQJO Editorial Desk · AI assisted

More context

Timeline

  1. 1. May 9: Eatherly involved in a Nashville restaurant incident; charged with theft and disorderly conduct.
  2. 2. November (prior): Eatherly faced a harassment charge in Montgomery County earlier in the year.
  3. 3. May 13: Confrontation outside Montgomery County Courthouse in Clarksville leads to a shooting; both Eatherly and Joshua Fox wounded.
  4. 4. May 13–14: Law enforcement investigates; Fox receives medical care and family organizes fundraising for expenses.
  5. 5. May 15: Arraignment held; Judge H. Reid Poland III set a $1.25 million preliminary bond and scheduled further hearings.

Why it matters

This incident highlights the potential risks of public confrontations. It's a reminder to stay vigilant and report any suspicious activity to local law enforcement. If you're in a public space and feel unsafe, remember you can always call 911.

Sources

JQJO Editorial Desk · Human reviewed · AI assisted. Report a correction.

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