Black Sentenced for Killing White Store Manager on Black Friday

Joe Jones
Daily Stormer
September 2, 2017

Clarence David Mallory.

I learned something today. I had always thought ‘Black Friday’ was called as such because stores mark down the prices on expensive things to something that they’re actually worth.

In actuality, it seems to be called such because it is a time when Blacks will commit crimes at a much higher rate due to this price reduction.

Star Telegram:

Ashlea Ann Harris was murdered Nov. 28, 2014, by Clarence David Mallory, 22, and his co-defendant, Carter Carol Cervantes, 28. Cervantes also received a sentence of life without parole at a separate trial in May 2016.

“Imagine the horror,” said Kevin Rousseau, Tarrant County prosecutor, during closing arguments Thursday. “Someone is probably sitting on you while someone else is taping up your hands and then your ankles.

“They slash her throat and then, when she is finally dead, they set her place on fire. There are a lot of people at her apartment complex, which says a lot about the defendants in this case.”

Police said they believe Mallory and Cervantez killed Harris so they could steal her keys to the American Eagle Outfitters store at the mall, to get in later and steal the store’s cash the day after Thanksgiving, popularly known as Black Friday.

Harris, 31, was an assistant store manager at the store.

Prosecutors did not seek the death penalty against either defendant.

“Our personal preference would have been that they both would be executed,” Charles Cassity said. “But the state made the decision to not pursue the death penalty. The overall lack of a criminal history and Mallory’s age at the time the crime was committed contributed to that decision I’m sure.”

Maybe the family should try to organize the release of a certain someone who can take this guy to church.

Only to redeem his soul, of course.

A text Mallory sent to Cervantez with two sets of coordinates led police to a shallow hole on a ranch in Leuders, a sleepy town about 34 miles north of Abilene.

Fort Worth police Detective Jerry Cedillo said he thought the hole was a grave meant for Harris.

“There are no good murders,” Rousseau said. “But at least there are some you can understand. This was different. At a minimum this took at least a month of planning. They stalked Ashlea Harris like people stalk a deer.”

Ashley Harris.