Profession criminal Jose Gonzalez at fault for killing FDNY EMT Yadira Arroyo

A disturbed respondent with an extended rap sheet was sentenced Wednesday for killing a dearest Bronx FDNY crisis clinical expert with her own commandeered rescue vehicle, finishing an almost six-year hang tight for equity by her grief stricken loved ones.

Jose Gonzalez, 31, heard the decision following an extended preliminary and two days of thoughts in the grisly killing of veteran EMT Yadira Arroyo, the mother of five children. He stood apathetically as the choice was declared.

Gonzalez was run after with two times running the person on call with her taken truck in the Walk 16, 2017, killing that stunned the city and crushed her partners. Collaborators sobbed in the court and imparted embraces outside to the casualty’s loved ones.
The choice came eight days before the 6th commemoration of the demise of the 44 year old, who was adored by her colleagues. The case was over and over postponed by in excess of 50 hearings before Gonzalez was at last considered intellectually fit to confront a Bronx jury.

The preliminary started last month following a pitched fight in court where guard legal counselors fruitlessly contended he was excessively debilitated to stand preliminary.

Arroyo was a 14-year FDNY EMS veteran when she went to work on extra time just before St. Patrick’s Day, with examiner Michael Schordine describing the frightening subtleties of her last deployment in his initial contention.
“Hauled by the back tire down the road,” he told attendants. “She was dead, never to complete her work day. This was certainly not a terrible mishap … This was a great deal more. It was anything but a mishap, it was a homicide.”
Legal hearers watched a video of the lethal experience among Arroyo and the medication bewildered suspect with a rap sheet of 31 earlier captures. Arroyo’s troubled accomplice was seen shouting “my f- – – ing accomplice!” as an off the clock MTA cop and spectators handled an escaping Gonzalez.

During one pre-preliminary hearing last year, Gonzalez demanded Arroyo’s passing was a mishap and impugned the investigator as a Satanist. His most memorable court appearance came in April 2017, when he argued guiltless.
The subtleties of Arroyo’s killing stayed new in spite of the progression of time. She was working with accomplice Monique Williams when they spotted Gonzalez riding on the rear of their truck around 7:15 p.m.

At the point when the EMTs pulled over, Gonzalez leaped off the vehicle and attempted to burglarize a passing man’s rucksack, specialists said. Gonzalez emerged to explore, with the litigant moved inside the rescue vehicle and two times running her over.