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    Deadpool Killer” Wade Wilson Sentenced to Death for Double Murder

    WF MediaBy No Comments5 Mins Read

    The courtroom was heavy with a tension that only the promise of justice or the shadow of vengeance can summon. Wade Wilson, labeled the “Deadpool killer” not for his actions but for an eerie coincidence of name, sat impassively as the sentence was handed down. His face betrayed no emotion, a blank canvas amid the storm of grief and rage surrounding him. The deaths of Kristine Melton and Diane Ruiz had cast a long, dark shadow, one that stretched all the way back to 2019 and finally reached its grim conclusion today.

    Wilson, a man whose actions on that fateful day seemed almost unfathomably cruel, now faced the ultimate reckoning. Strangling Kristine Melton in her sleep after a chance meeting at a bar, and then, as if driven by some unseen force of darkness, seeking out Diane Ruiz on a street only hours later to beat her, strangle her, and run her down with his car. The violence of these acts had shocked even those accustomed to the harshest realities of human nature.

    “The evidence shows the murders were heinous, atrocious, and cruel,” Judge Nicholas Thompson declared, his voice steady but his words cutting through the silence like a blade. “And the second murder was cold, calculated, and premeditated.” There was no room for doubt or mercy in the judge’s tone, just the cold, hard weight of justice pressing down on every soul in that room. For the families of the victims, this was not a moment of celebration but a grim affirmation of what they had known in their hearts since the day their loved ones were taken from them.

    The jury had been nearly unanimous in their decision. Ten of the twelve jurors had voted for death in the case of Ruiz, and nine in the case of Melton. The law required a minimum of eight for such a sentence, so the path to Wilson’s fate was clear and unyielding. This was the kind of justice that doesn’t leave room for ambiguity or second chances. It is as final as the grave.

    State Attorney Amira Fox, standing resolute in front of cameras and microphones, spoke words that resonated with the pain and the unyielding quest for justice that had brought everyone to this point: “He will pay the ultimate price.” There was no satisfaction in her voice, only a steely determination, a promise kept to the families who had lost so much.

    Wilson’s defense team had tried to weave a narrative of a man caught in the grip of addiction, suffering from what they called a “diseased mind.” But the courtroom had seen through the attempt, dismissing it as too little, too late. Motions for a new trial or acquittal had been filed and denied, leaving no more cards to play. The machinery of justice ground forward, impervious to pleas for mercy.

    For Felix Ruiz, Diane’s father, this was personal. His words were heavy with a grief that time had not dulled, only sharpened: “This is not the end. The end is when the accused takes his last breath, and I will be there at the execution. That’s a promise.” It was more than just a vow; it was the voice of a man who had walked through fire and came out the other side, hardened by loss but unbroken.

    In the end, the court’s decision was both a conclusion and a beginning—a conclusion to the trial but a beginning of another kind of waiting, one marked by the inexorable countdown to a final, irreversible act. The families would carry their grief with them always, the memory of their loved ones lingering like a whisper in their ears, a constant reminder of what was lost and what could never be regained.

    Major Points

    • Wade Wilson, known as the “Deadpool Killer” due to a name coincidence, was sentenced to death for the murders of Kristine Melton and Diane Ruiz, crimes committed in 2019.
    • Wilson showed no emotion in court as Judge Nicholas Thompson described the murders as “heinous, atrocious, and cruel,” emphasizing the premeditated nature of Ruiz’s killing.
    • The jury overwhelmingly recommended the death penalty, with 10 of 12 jurors voting for death in Ruiz’s case and nine in Melton’s, surpassing the legal threshold for such a sentence.
    • State Attorney Amira Fox affirmed the justice served, stating Wilson would “pay the ultimate price,” while Wilson’s defense arguments of addiction and mental illness were rejected.
    • Diane Ruiz’s father, Felix Ruiz, expressed a desire for closure, vowing to witness Wilson’s execution, underscoring the enduring impact of the crimes on the victims’ families.

    RM Tomi – Reprinted with permission of Whatfinger News

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