🚨 Subscribe now for more breaking crime stories, major court cases, police investigations, and shocking real-world events happening around the globe! 🔔 Stay informed with the latest stories involving corruption, law enforcement scandals, criminal trials, and high-profile sentencing cases. 🌍⚠️ https://www.youtube.com/@Bodycamtestimony?sub_confirmation=1 On October 8, 2024, Gerald Goines — a 34-year veteran of the Houston Police Department's Squad 15 narcotics unit — was sentenced to 60 years in prison after a Harris County jury found him guilty of two counts of felony murder in the deaths of Dennis Tuttle, 59, and Rhogena Nicholas, 58, following a fabricated no-knock warrant raid on their home at 7815 Harding Street on January 28, 2019. Goines submitted a sworn affidavit to a Harris County judge claiming a confidential informant had purchased black tar heroin at the residence and observed a 9mm firearm inside; every informant linked to Goines subsequently denied making any buy at that address, and Goines eventually acknowledged no informant existed. Unable to produce a genuine drug purchase, Goines used narcotics retrieved from his own police vehicle to construct the warrant application. When officers breached the Tuttle home, a gun battle erupted that killed both residents and their dog, and left four officers wounded, one of whom was permanently paralyzed. No heroin was found inside the home. Investigators later identified 69 additional individuals who may have been convicted on fabricated evidence across Goines's cases from 2008 to 2019. Goines, the first Harris County law enforcement officer ever convicted of murder while on duty, will not be eligible for parole until he is past 90 years old. Dennis Tuttle and Rhogena Nicholas had no criminal history that matched a single word of the affidavit that sent officers through their front door.