Casey Goodson Death: There is still a lot of disarray encompassing the demise of a 23-year-old Black Columbus occupant shot Friday by a white Franklin County Sheriff’s appointee.

The Sheriff’s office affirmed Sunday that Casey Goodson was shot by Deputy Jason Meade, a 17-year veteran of the division who was allocated to the United States Marshall’s Service Fugitive Task Force.

“As of now, Deputy Meade isn’t working and is anticipating meeting by the Columbus Division of Police Critical Incident and Response Team, which is researching the occurrence,” peruses an assertion messaged by the Sheriff’s Office on Sunday evening.

At a public interview Friday, Peter Tobin, U.S. Marshal for the Southern District of Ohio, said that officials were completing a fruitless quest for a speculate Friday when agents experienced Goodson.

“He was seen driving down the road waving a weapon, and that is the point at which the delegate, sooner or later from that point forward, he defied him and it went gravely,” Tobin said.

Goodson was not the man that the representatives were in the area looking for.

Authorities didn’t quickly give insights concerning the experience among Meade and Goodson going before the shooting. A representative for the Sheriff’s office says that agents like Meade don’t wear body cameras.

Individuals from Goodson’s family fight that law requirement’s form of occasions are not honest. His sister, Kaylee Harper, composed on Facebook that Goodson was shot in the back while he was strolling into his home on Friday. The family likewise says that Goodson has a disguised convey grant.

“They are lying! My sibling in a real sense strolled over the yard, strolled into the back fence to get to the side entryway, had his metro and veil in one hand keys in the other, UNLOCKED AND OPENED THE DOOR and stepped in the house prior to shooting him,” Harper composed Saturday. “In the event that HE WAS SUCH A THREAT WHY DID YOU WAIT SO LONG TO SHOOT?! For what reason DID TOU [sic] KILL A MAN WALKING INTO HIS