Four teenagers now face capital murder charges in the killing of Infowars employee Jamie White after Austin police arrested three more suspects, including a 17-year-old who allegedly rapped about the shooting in a recorded song.

At a Glance

• Three additional suspects have been arrested in connection with the March 9 murder of Infowars employee Jamie White in Austin, Texas
• The suspects – Rodney Charles Hill (17), Eloy Camarillo (17), and two unnamed 15-year-olds – are all charged with capital murder
• White was shot after confronting suspects attempting to steal his Kia Soul
• Police found evidence including audio recordings of Hill rapping about the murder, showing “no regard for human life”
• Authorities warn residents against confronting armed suspects and to report thefts directly to police

Four Teens Charged in Fatal Shooting

Austin Police Department officials announced that three more individuals have been arrested in connection with the murder of Jamie White, an Infowars employee who was killed on March 9. The arrests include 17-year-old Rodney Charles Hill and two 15-year-olds whose names have not been released due to their age. They join Eloy Camarillo, 17, who was the first suspect arrested in the case. All four suspects have been charged with capital murder as co-conspirators in what investigators describe as a senseless crime driven by vehicle theft.

According to police reports, White was shot and killed after confronting suspects who were attempting to steal his Kia Soul outside his residence. Surveillance video recovered by investigators showed White approaching the suspects with a bat in hand before Hill allegedly shot him. The suspects then fled the scene in a stolen vehicle that was later abandoned. Police have emphasized that White was not specifically targeted due to his employment with Infowars but was simply a victim of opportunity in an attempted vehicle theft gone tragically wrong.

Disturbing Evidence Uncovered

During their investigation, police discovered particularly disturbing evidence that highlights the callousness of the crime. Among the evidence collected were an expandable baton, a spent 9mm cartridge case, and perhaps most troublingly, audio recordings of Hill rapping about the murder. This evidence points to what police described as a complete disregard for human life among the suspects. The investigation also revealed that the group had attempted another vehicle theft the same night, but were thwarted by a steering wheel lock.

The stolen Kia Soul used in the commission of the crime provides another connection to a troubling trend in Austin and nationwide. Vehicle thefts, particularly targeting certain Kia and Hyundai models, have increased dramatically in recent years. This case represents a particularly violent escalation of what has become a common property crime. Law enforcement officials note that vehicle burglaries and associated shootings have become a significant issue in Austin, with armed juveniles increasingly involved in these crimes.

Public Safety Concerns

In light of this tragic incident, Austin Police Detective Jason Jones issued strong warnings to the public about the dangers of confronting suspected thieves. “These people are armed and they will shoot you,” Jones stated during a press conference announcing the arrests. He emphasized that property can be replaced, but lives cannot, and urged residents to contact police rather than attempting to intervene personally when they witness a crime in progress. This advice comes as Austin continues to grapple with rising crime rates and growing concerns about public safety.

The case has sparked renewed discussions about juvenile crime and justice in Texas. With suspects as young as 15 facing capital murder charges, questions about appropriate sentencing, rehabilitation possibilities, and the factors driving youth violence have come to the forefront. While the 17-year-old suspects can be charged as adults under Texas law, the legal proceedings for the younger suspects will involve additional juvenile justice considerations. All four suspects remain in custody as the legal process unfolds.