MONTGOMERY, AL (WSFA) - Four people connected with the death of
Montgomery's "Critterman" have been indicted on capital murder charges
relating to the January 2011 crime.
Four people, former physician
David Nash, the mother of one of McNeil's children, Serenna English, and
cousins Jeremy and Kindall Riley were indicted by a Montgomery County
Grand Jury in connection with the January 2011 stabbing death of Ralph
"The Critter Man" McNeil.
McNeil was found stabbed to death on the
ground 35 feet from his Toyota Tacoma that had been set on fire around
2:30 p.m. Tuesday January 18 on Pilgrim Street.
Authorities
believe Nash and English, who were engaged at the time, conspired
together to hire Jeremy and Kindall Riley to kill McNeil. English and
McNeil were in the middle of a custody battle at the time of McNeil's
murder.
Nash and English were both indicted on one count each of
capital murder. Jeremy and Kindall English each face three counts of
capital murder related to the arson and robbery also connected to
McNeil's death.
David Nash was first in the news in 2005 after the
Alabama Board of Medical Examiners confirmed Nash was the
Montgomery doctor whose license was revoked after he was caught
injecting saline solutions in patients instead of the flu vaccine.
Jeremy
Riley pleaded guilty to manslaughter in 2008 related to shooting death
of Alexander Shorts. Riley had received an 18 month prison sentence for
that crime and was on probation at the time of McNeil's death.
Kindall
Riley was also arrested and charged in April 2011 with the November 8,
2010 stabbing death of Club Envy owner Antonio Glanton.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
To read past coverage of this story, visit the Montgomery Community Pages.