In 1981, the brutal murder of Sister Tadea Benz inside a convent in Amarillo shocked the community and triggered an urgent demand for justice. Police quickly arrested 17-year-old Johnny Frank Garrett, a troubled teenager with a history of abuse, brain damage, and severe mental illness. The case against him relied heavily on an unsigned confession, fingerprints found in a place he admitted visiting before, and a tip from a psychic. Key physical evidence pointing to another suspect—including hair

Say hi to Johnny Garrett, a Superintendent at Brasfield & Gorrie. He's proof that being hungry to learn can take you places in construction.⁣ ⁣ He didn't just stick to operating heavy equipment, he took every opportunity to learn new skills - from pipework to concrete finishing to carpentry.⁣ ⁣ Thanks to his can-do attitude and support from Brasfield & Gorrie, Johnny has been able to climb the ladder and become a more versatile leader on the job site. ⁣ ⁣ His story is just another reminder that

House Majority Whip Rep. Johnny Garrett says although shots rang out in Pennsylvania, the effects of what happened are felt nationwide. https://tinyurl.com/483ue4vz | WSMV 4, Nashville