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Oklahoma city attorney Keegan Kelly Harroz, 37, and boyfriend Barry Titus charged with murder after kicking in the front door of his ex-girlfriend’s house, shooting her and her parents dead in ‘act of revenge’

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Oklahoma attorney and her boyfriend are charged with kicking in the front door of his ex-girlfriend’s house and shooting her dead along with both her parents in ‘act of revenge’

Keegan Kelly Harroz, 37, and Barry Rowland Titus II, 39, are accused of shooting dead Titus’ ex-girlfriend and her parents at their home in Beggs, Oklahoma

Titus’ ex-girlfriend, Tiffany Eichor, 43, and her parents, Jack Chandler, 65, and Evelynn Kaye Chandler, 69, were killed on Sept. 7, 2019

The pair have since been in federal custody on unrelated charges, but authorities were able to charge them on Thursday with the triple murder after new evidence, including shell casings from the gun used, was found

Each of the victims had been shot with at least two different caliber weapons, investigators said

Assailants cut the power to the home and kicked in the front door – Surveillance video from the victims’ house showed two masked people approaching around 3 a.m.

The car was the same make, color and model as Harroz’s silver 2010 Lexus and shortly after their approach, the video stopped

Eichor’s uncle, Steven Newman, discovered the carnage

A ballcap near where the Lexus had parked that contained Titus’ DNA, and inside the home, they found 9mm and 5.56 shell casings

Harroz and Titus were both already in federal custody on unrelated charges

Its alleged the murders were the final straw in months-long ‘act of revenge’ that included witness intimidation and the planting of methamphetamine by Harroz at the home in a bid to discredit the case against her client

Authorities tied Harroz and Titus to the murders after investigators were able to match shell casings from the crime scene 

Oklahoma city based attorney Keegan Kelley Harroz [left], and her boyfriend Barry Roland Titus II, [right], are charged with the premeditated murder of his ex-girlfriend and his parents

A former Oklahoma City attorney and her boyfriend are charged with the premeditated murder of his ex-girlfriend and her parents after newly discovered evidence tied them the triple homicide in Okmulgee County.
In the indictment, attorney Keegan Kelley Harroz and her boyfriend, Barry Rowland Titus II, have been indicted by a federal grand jury on weapons charges, it was announced Thursday. The pair face several counts including
Prohibited Person in Possession of Ammunition, Prohibited Person In Possession of a Firearm, Illegal Receipt of a Firearm by a Person under Indictment, two counts unlawful Disposal of a Firearm and Prohibited Person In Possession of Firearms and Ammunition.
Keegan Kelly Harroz, 37, and Barry Titus, 39, are accused of shooting the three victims with at least two different caliber weapons after kicking in the front door of the home of Titus’s ex-girlfriend’s family in September 2019.
Tiffany Eichor, 43, as well as her parents, Jack Chandler, 65, and Evelynn Kaye Chandler, 69, were found shot dead in Beggs, Oklahoma. A family member discovered their bodies. 
Harroz and Titus were considered suspects in the triple homicide early on due to Titus’ connection to Eichor and several discoveries that pointed to the couple. The pair have since been in federal custody on unrelated charges, but authorities were able to charge them on Thursday with the triple murder after new evidence, including shell casings from the gun used, was found.  
The Okmulgee County district attorney’s office announced the charges in a statement saying: ‘This was a very lengthy investigation that spanned numerous jurisdictions in both Oklahoma and Texas.’

The bodies Tiffany Eichor -onetime girlfriend of Barry Titus, as well as her parents were found in their home after Harroz and Titus reportedly shot them dead in Sept. 2019

Before her death, Eichor had reported that Titus had assaulted her, and she had an active protective order against her ex-boyfriend. His attorney and girlfriend, Harroz, was representing him in a domestic assault and battery case.
Court records show that Eichor was granted an emergency protective order against Titus three months earlier. The two had a history of domestic violence, and Titus allegedly made “threats to kill the family,” according to the court document. 
Video surveillance at the house captured the moments leading up to the September 2019 murders, including a vehicle belonging to Harroz pulling up to the scene. The footage revealed two individuals exiting the vehicle including one individual who was ‘obviously male and very tall’ while the other was ‘much shorter and smaller.’ 
The video stops after the perpetrators approached the house on foot, and it was later determined that they ‘pulled the electric meter prior to forcing entry into the residence.’
When investigators restored power to the house, the clock on the stove read 3:04am, leading authorities to believe the murders occurred in close proximity to that time. 
Investigators discovered a ball cap near the area where the vehicle had parked, and DNA on the hat matched DNA samples taken of Titus while incarcerated. 

Victims: Jack Chandler, 65, [left], his wife Evelynn Kaye Chandler, 69, and their daughter, Titus’ ex-girlfriend Tiffany Eichor, 43, were found shot dead inside their home. Before her death, Eichor had reported that her ex-boyfriend had assaulted her, and she had an active protective order against Titus

Harroz and Titus allegedly planned their first ‘act of revenge’ in January 2019 after one of the deceased had ‘testified against one of her clients.’
One of Harroz’s defendants in an unrelated drug trafficking case in Oklahoma City, Jose Uribe, admitted to planting a suspicious package outside of the home where Eichor and her parents were killed, eight months ahead of the murders.
During the home invasion, Jack and Evelynn Kaye Chandler, as well as their daughter, Titus’ ex-girlfriend Tiffany Eichor, were shot dead. Harroz, planned the ‘act of revenge’ after one of the deceased testified against her boyfriend in a protective order case.
Uribe told investigators that Harroz had asked him to plant what he believed to be methamphetamine outside the house and advise his handler at the Drug Task Force that there were drugs there.
Harroz was arrested and charged on September 13, 2019 with witness intimidation after Uribe came forward that he had followed her instructions in an attempt to obtain a lighter sentence.
On the same day as Harroz’s 2019 arrest, her brother turned over an AR15 rifle he believed was used in the triple homicide to law enforcement.
The rifle was traced to its original owner, who has a shooting range on their property. This witness was interviewed and they revealed that the rifles were sold to Barry Titus and a female, who was later confirmed to be Keegan Kelley Harroz.
Titus and Harroz had fired the rifle during the sale negotiation, leading investigators to find shell casings from that rifle on the shooting range.
Those shell casings matched the shell casings found at the crime scene, leading the District Attorney to file new charges. Both Harroz and Titus face three counts of premeditated murder and one count of burglary in the first degree.

Harroz [photo], planned the ‘act of revenge’ after one of the deceased testified against her boyfriend in a protective order case. Her boyfriend’s ex-girlfriend Tiffany Eichor, along with her parents Jack and Evelynn Kaye Chandler, were all shot dead in the home invasion

The former Oklahoma City attorney and her boyfriend were served the latest arrest warrants while in federal custody.
Harroz was previously sentenced to 24 months in federal prison for possessing a firearm while subject to victim protective order in relation to an August 4, 2019 violation.
Titus was previously sentenced to serve 36 months in federal prison for possessing a firearm while using illegal substances. He admitted to illegally possessing a firearm on or around November 25, 2015, while he was an unlawful user of a controlled substance.
Okmulgee County District Attorney Carol Iski said ‘I understand that this is a high profile case of great interest to many. However, it’s a case that needs to be tried in a court of law and subject to the rules of evidence, not a court of public opinion.’

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