DETROIT – Agents used social media posts, shell casings, and three separate crimes to link a Detroit man to a machine gun, they said. Havier Racari Jackson, 18, of Detroit, is named in a criminal complaint that was unsealed on June 3, 2024. Officials with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives said they investigated Jackson in early March because they believed he had been in possession of a Glock 30 .45-caliber pistol with a machine gun conversion device that made it fire automatically. Agents said their investigation of Jackson included a shooting the night of March 3, 2024. Detroit police were called at 8:47 p.m. to the area of West 7 Mile Road and Asbury Park on the city’s west side. A man told officers that he had stopped for a red light at the intersection and gotten into a short argument with four men in a black Cadillac sedan. When the man left the intersection, he drove to his nearby home and backed into the driveway, he said. The Cadillac pulled up in front of his driveway, and two of the men fired gunshots at him from the car, the criminal complaint says. The Cadillac sped off to the east, the man said. The man wasn’t injured, but police said they found multiple bullet holes in his car. Two .45-caliber shell casings were in the middle of the street. Evidence technicians entered them into the National Integrated Ballistics Information Network. Further investigation revealed the bullet holes in the man’s car came from two different calibers of ammunition. ShotSpotter also captured location info that supported the man’s story. The sound included gunfire from one automatic firearm and one semi-automatic firearm, an ATF agent said. Officials said they linked a man only identified as “RS” to Jackson after RS was taken into custody on March 7. The criminal complaint says RS ran from Detroit police officers at 8:08 p.m. March 7 after he and two others were seen with guns at the Asian Corned Beef restaurant on Wyoming Avenue on Detroit’s west side. During a foot chase around the outside of the restaurant, RS fell down next to a semi truck, and an officer heard the sound of metal hitting the pavement, officials said. When RS was taken into custody, his right hand was bleeding, officials said. Another officer found a bloody subcompact Glock 30 .45-caliber handgun lying on the other side of the semi truck, he said. RS later admitted that he had been carrying the gun, but said it didn’t belong to him. Agents said the pistol had a machine gun conversion device -- or a Switch -- affixed to it, which made it function as an automatic weapon. Detroit police submitted test fired cartridge cases from the Glock 30 to the NIBIN, and that connected the gun to the casings found on March 3, officials said. The criminal complaint suggests the Glock found outside the restaurant was one of the two guns used to fire shots outside the Detroit man’s house near West 7 Mile Road and Asbury Park. The test shots also linked the Glock to a murder scene from 12:37 a.m. March 7, 2024, in Detroit. That crime happened about 19 hours before the gun was found with RS, according to the complaint. ATF agents received a search warrant for RS’s Instagram account on March 19. About four minutes before the shooting on March 3, RS had posted a video on Instagram that showed Jackson holding a pistol with a machine gun conversion device, officials said. Jackson was riding in a Cadillac sedan, which matches the car involved in the March 3 shooting, the criminal complaint says. An ATF agent said he believes the gun Jackson is holding in the Instagram video matches the one recovered on March 7. About 10 minutes after the March 3 shooting, around 8:15 p.m., RS posted another video showing a Smith and Wesson M&P 15 rifle, according to the ATF agent. “On my momma we just did that to that (expletive),” RS said in the video, the complaint says. Jackson can be seen using an iPhone to record the occupants of the Cadillac, and a third person told RS to stop recording. In another video from RS moments later, Jackson, RS, and the third man can be seen, as well as the rifle. “On Sunday, I can drop a body,” RS said, according to the complaint. “I can merch.” ATF agents said “merch” means to “defeat overwhelmingly, beat up, kill, or eliminate.” At the time, RS was on a GPS tether as part of court-mandated supervision, but the tether wasn’t working on March 3 because it hadn’t been charged, officials said. An ATF Industry Operations Investigator searched the Firearms Licensing System and found that Jackson and the other two men in the Cadillac had no registered licenses to possess the guns seen in the videos. RS and the third man were both convicted felons and not allowed to possess guns. Cellphone records for RS and Jackson showed that their phones were in the area of the home where shots were fired on March 3. Instagram videos show that they were in a Cadillac together at the time of that shooting, agents said. RS broadcasted a live video on Instagram at 11:29 p.m. March 4, 2024, while in a sedan with Jackson, officials said. Jackson held up a Glock pistol with a Switch attached several times during the video, according to the criminal complaint. The next day, RS broadcasted another live video that included Jackson holding a Glock with a Switch, officials said. He “brandished” it at least twice and made a machine gun sound effect, according to the complaint. On March 6, 2024, RS broadcasted an Instagram Live video with Jackson. While they were talking, Jackson held a Glock with a Switch, officials said. Jackson called an Oakland County Jail inmate around 6:40 p.m. March 6, 2024, and referenced having a .45-caliber pistol with a machine gun conversion device, the complaint says. Earlier in the call, the inmate said Jackson had a .45-caliber pistol that “goes (machine gun sound).” That phone call happened six hours before the March 7 murder. The criminal complaint concludes that Jackson knowingly possessed a gun equipped with a machine gun conversion device. It accuses him of illegal possession of a machine gun. Copyright 2024 by WDIV ClickOnDetroit - All rights reserved. Derick is the Digital Executive Producer for ClickOnDetroit and has been with Local 4 News since April 2013. Derick specializes in breaking news, crime and local sports. Click here to take a moment and familiarize yourself with our Community Guidelines TV Listings Email Newsletters RSS Feeds Contests and Rules Contact Us Careers at WDIV Closed Captioning / Audio Description Public File Current EEO Report Terms of Use Privacy Policy Do Not Sell My Info FCC Applications Copyright © 2025 ClickOnDetroit.com is managed by Graham Digital and published by Graham Media Group, a division of Graham Holdings. Gateway’s Remy Bose runs drills with his teammates during practice Aug. 10, 2022 at Gateway Senior High School. Gateway’s Remy Bose practices Oct. 12, 2022, at Gateway’s Antimarino Stadium. The Warriors were driving near midfield as they attempted to rally. But 6-foot-1, 220-pound junior inside linebacker Remy Bose would have none of it. Bose dissected a P-T screen, intercepted the ball, and raced 60 yards for a Gateway touchdown which all but salted the game away. “It was a great team play,” Bose said. “Everyone did their job. It was a screen, and I recognized it. Their quarterback looked like he was going to throw the ball to the ground. I read his eyes, got the ball and took off. I could hear the crowd in my left ear as I was running. It was an amazing experience.” For Bose, the 2022 season has been another one of growth as he has built on a breakout sophomore year when he made 80 tackles (58 solo) and recorded two sacks, two interceptions and a forced fumble. “That was the second time Remy made a big play like that,” Gateway coach Don Holl said. “He had one like that in our opener last year. He has that instinct, athleticism and he can run. Once he had that pick (against Penn-Trafford), we had a feeling he was going to take it to the house. He got a great block from (senior linebacker) Racari El, and he did the rest.” The 21-10 win over Penn-Trafford put Gateway at 6-1 overall and 3-1 in the Big East Conference. The Gators were winners of three straight heading into Friday’s game at nonconference rival McKeesport. “There was a lot of chatter during the week before Penn-Trafford,” Bose said. “There was an intensity and big-game feel all week.” Included in the winning streak was a 60-7 triumph over Hempfield two weeks ago and a close 28-26 victory over Plum on Sept. 23. Bose returned against Hempfield after missing the Plum game because of a shoulder injury suffered in the loss to Franklin Regional on Sept. 16. “Those wins, especially the ones against Hempfield and last week, they were huge confidence boosters for us,” Bose said. “We had stepped up our intensity in practices. Some people were starting to count us out, and we wanted to show everyone that we were still here.” The interception against Penn-Trafford was Bose’s first of the season, but he said he came close to picking off passes in other games. “Against North Hills, I tipped a pass, but I didn’t get it, and I was so mad at myself,” he said. Bose’s big sophomore season came on the heels of a freshman campaign in 2020 where he played in junior varsity games and factored into some varsity special teams units. He said he bided his time and had the motivation to take that next step heading in the 2021 season. “I knew I had to put the work in to be ready,” said Bose, who has received Division I offers from Toledo and UMass and is hoping for more in the coming months. “I had to earn my place, and I want to make the most of the opportunity.” Bose was recognized for his efforts last year with selection to the Big East first-team defense at linebacker. “It was a great feeling to know that people noticed me and how I played,” he said. Bose’s play this season — he predominantly factors in on the defensive side of the ball where he is among the team leaders in tackles — has impressed Gators linebackers coach Mo Washington. “From last year to this year, Remy has really become a student of the game,” Washington said. “He’s very instinctive. His first step when he’s reading an offensive play is fast and helps get him in position to make a play like the one he made against Penn-Trafford. He wants to improve all the time, and he’s always asking questions, studying play cards and watching film. “He is a leader through his play on the field, but he’s also pretty vocal, too. He’s always trying to hype up his teammates and motivate them. And they listen and understand that he backs up his words. His motor doesn’t stop.” Bose wears jersey No. 8, and he said he understands its significance. Some of the former Gators to wear No. 8 include Terry Smith, Mortty Ivy, Sascha Craig and 2021 Gateway graduate Derrick Davis, now a sophomore at LSU. “There are a lot of greats at Gateway who have worn No. 8, and I feel I have a big responsibility to uphold that number,” Bose said. “I was given the number to represent it, and I really try to take care of it.” If Javascript is disabled browser, to place orders please visit the page where our photos are available to purchase We use cookies to analyze user behavior in order to constantly improve the website for you. Learn more a European leader in high-performance diagnostic imaging has acquired the Biomed Scan centers in the capital city thereby reaching a total of 48 multidisciplinary clinics nationwide one of the most important providers of integrated medical services in the domestic market continues with the acquisition of the two Biomed Scan medical centers - located in the Vitan-Dristor and Titan areas of Sector 3 in the capital BIOMED SCAN Cardiologie RMN Ecografie Biomed Scan offers patients state-of-the-art imaging services: MRI (4 latest generation devices as well as specialist consultations (Cardiology "Affidea Romania continues its expansion both in the capital and nationally working intensively to achieve the goal of facilitating access to integrated quality medical services for as many Romanians as possible The acquisition of Biomed Scan materializes our desire to be present in Sector 3 of the capital serving important areas with a high concentration of residents," says Răzvan Predica Affidea will invest in the development of the current portfolio of medical procedures in the two acquired centers both in the area of specialist consultations and in the field of imaging investigations over 25,000 patients have undergone MRI investigations at Biomed Scan centers Following the expansion of medical services an even greater number of patients will have the opportunity to benefit from investigations both through CAS reimbursement and in the private medical system Affidea was legally assisted by the team of Rizoiu & Poenaru Law Firm and the financial and tax due diligence services were performed by the DLA Piper Tax team Biomed Scan Clinic was represented by the team of lawyers of Rădulescu & Mușoi Law Firm Affidea Romania is a major provider of medical services in our country having up to the acquisition of Biomed Scan 46 clinics in 26 cities Under the umbrella of Affidea Romania are also present the clinics Hiperdia The Affidea Romania team consists of 1,500 professionals treating approximately 2 million patients annually Affidea is the largest European provider of advanced diagnostic imaging the company operates over 330 centers in 15 countries providing high-quality medical services to 12 million patients each year Due to its special attention to patient safety Affidea is the most awarded provider of medical imaging services in Europe last year winning the Diagnostic Provider of the Year award at the HealthInvestor Awards 2022 Over 90% of the centers awarded 5 stars Eurosafe by the European Society of Radiology are Affidea centers BIOMED SCAN Cardiologie RMN EcografieStrada Răcari 6A, București 031827https://biomedscan.ro/office@biomedscan.ro+40219967 To view the source version of this press release, please visit https://www.newsfilecorp.com/release/189536 SOURCE: Arc Digitech Private Limited Sign Up Company Profile Computer Software Internet Technology Multimedia/Internet/Online Services Advertising This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Romania’s state railway carrier CFR SA signed a contract worth RON 55.2 million (EUR 12.5 million) Vat included with Alstom Transport – Pas 97 Impex joint venture for the projection and execution of a system for detecting overheated axle boxes and close brakes which will operate in the vicinity of 21 railway stops registers (the thermal state) and detects axle boxes brake discs and the bandages of the wheels whose temperature is higher than permitted deviations the DCOS device will automatically trigger different alarms depending on the temperatures and will send the signal to the locomotive’s board as well as to a central surveillance station in order to assess how serious is the detected anomaly and to take action accordingly,” reads a CFR SA press release quoted by Mediafax The system will be implemented near the following stops: Saligny, Baraganu, Dragos Voda, Branesti, Crivina, Valea Larga, Baile Sarata Monteoru, Cotesti, Sascut, Secuieni Roman, Targu Frumos, Vinga, Jabar, Teregova, Drobeta Turnu Severin Est, Racari, Movila, Murgeanca, Vadu Lat, Maldaieni and Grozavesti. funded by external grants (71.1 percent) and by the state budget (28.8 percent) out of which 29 months are allotted to execution and 24 months to warranty We use cookies for keeping our website reliable and secure providing social media features and to analyse how our website is used.