Aaron Hernandez Accomplice Being Threaten By People From Their Old Neighborhood

According to a man, Jose "Ito" Torres, who is the cousin of Carlos Ortiz, Ortiz is being labeled as a "rat" for telling police what really happen on the night of June 17, the night, according to Ortiz, Hernandez shot and killed Odin Lloyd, according to a report from USA Today.

Ortiz, who appears to be the prosecution's star witness in the murder case against former New England Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez, has had his membership revoked in the DooWops, the nickname for the Davis Drive family - the name of the street which Ortiz grew up on. 

It's being suggested that if Ortiz is granted immunity to help prosecutors convict Hernandez of the execution-style murder of Odin Lloyd, Ortiz shouldn't return to his old neighborhood when and if he's a free man again, according to Torres:

He can come back here, but if you come back to the streets where everybody thinks you're hard but you've been snitching.

Torres voice trails off. He didn't want to say the words.

Torres went on to explain the reason why most in the Davis Drive community, in Bristol, MA, feel that Ortiz is a snitch, is because of the fact that Hernandez came from nothing, living in section 8, who became a $40 million NFL superstar, as not many people in Bristol make it out and become something famous.

Affidavits used for search warrants in Florida and Massachusetts, indicate that Ortiz told police investigators what he knows about the June 17th murder of Odin Lloyd. According to police documents, he told police that Ernest Wallace, the man allegedly in the car the night when Lloyd was shot and killed, told him that Hernandez fired off the shot that killed Lloyd.

Ortiz also told investigators about an apartments, which belonged to Hernandez in Franklin, MA, where police found clothing that might have been worn by the ex-NFL star the night of the murder.

Aaron Hernandez Photo Removed From Pro Football Hall Of Fame [PHOTO]

After receiving complaints from visitors, who visited the Pro Football Hall of Fame, who walked past a photo of former New England Patriots tight-end Aaron Hernandez running for a touchdown against Green Bay Packers cornerback Sam Shields back in 2010 [below], the hall's vice president Joe Horrigan ordered the photo to be removed:

In the spirit of good taste we thought we'd take it down.

The decision marks the latest move by the league and the Patriots to distances themselves from Hernandez, who was released by the team and remains in police custody without bail.

 Last weekend, Patriots fans were able to return their No. 81 jerseys and exchange them for any other New England Patriots replica jersey at Gillette Stadium. More than 1,000 people took advantage of the team's offer.

Hernandez is charged for the June 17th shooting death of Odin Lloyd. The tight-end had pleaded not guilty to one count of murder and five gun-related charges.

Aaron Hernandez Admitted Killing Odin Lloyd To Witness

The pressure must had gotten to ex-New England Patriots star Aaron Hernandez, as it's being reported that Hernandez CONFESSED that he fired the shots that killed Odin Lloyd... according to a police document that cites a witness... who cites another witness.

If you believe the CONFESSION, then it's three degrees removed from Aaron Hernandez, as the tip from the witness was good enough to bring to a judge in an effort to get a search warrant connected with the investigation.

Also, the documents cites Carlos Ortiz as he told investigators that Ernest Wallace, told him.. that Hernandez told him that he shot Lloyd.

Therefore, Hernandez told Wallace what really happen. Wallace then went to Ortiz and told him what happen, only for Ortiz to turn around and tell investigators what really happen on the night of June 17th.

All three men [Hernandez, Wallace and Ortiz] face life sentences for their part in the murder.

Snoop Dogg Shows Support For Aaron Hernandez [PHOTO]

It's appears that only two people [the other person being Hernandez's mother] in America who are showing support for former New England Patriots tight-end Aaron Hernandez, as rapper Snoop Dogg took to his Instagram profile to show support for the alleged killer.

On Thursday, Dogg posted a picture of him and Hernandez to his two million Instagram followers. The photo included the caption, "Keep ya head up !! We Prayn 4 ya."

One reason why Snoop Dogg is supporting Hernandez is because Dogg knows exactly what Hernandez is going through. In August 1993, Dogg was acquitted of first and second degree murder charges that stemmed from a death that had occurred that same year.

Police Have More Evidence That Proves Aaron Hernandez Orchestrated Murder

An apartment, which was maintained by former New England Patriots star Aaron Hernandez, yielded more evidence against him, according to police who searched the apartment. Inside the apartment, miles away from his actual home, contained numerous boxes of firearm ammunition and a hooded white sweatshirt possibly worn by Hernandez on the night prosecutors allege he orchestrated the killing of an acquaintance, Odin Lloyd.

Hernandez have been charged with murder in Lloyd's slaying, and two associates, Ernest Wallace and Carlos Ortiz, face charges in connection with the investigation. 

Authorities have said they've recovered videotape of several security cameras that show Hernandez, Wallace, and Ortiz picking up Lloyd at his home in Boston early on the morning of June 17, and driving into a North Attleborough industrial park, where Lloyd's body was discovered later that day. 

The sweatshirt found at Hernandez's apartment is consistent with the color and type observed to be wearing on surveillance cameras the night of the homicide, according to a State Police written affidavit. 

The late June searches at the apartment found five boxes of .45-caliber ammunition, the same caliber used to kill Lloyd, as well as rifle ammunition and a box of .22-caliber ammunition.

Investigators also found a hat Hernandez may have worn on a night out with Lloyd at a Boston nightclub, several days before the murder of Lloyd, and a valet parking ticket from a hotel within walking distance of the nightclub.

The items were among those noted in the search warrant "returns," documents that list what police find in a search.

Apparently, Ortiz helped lead police to the apartment, according to the affidavit. Ortiz told police on June 25, the day before Hernandez was arrested. He also told police that he was with Hernandez the day of Lloyd's murder. 

Aaron Hernandez Ruptured Man's Eardrum In 2007, But Wasn't Arrested

Prosecutors may have more evidence to prove that Aaron Hernandez has had a violent past, as a police report shows that Hernandez was involved in an incident with a man in May 2007.

According to the police report, on May 4, 2007, Hernandez, then 17-year-old, punched a man in the side of his head in Gainesville, FL, which resulted in the man's eardrum to rupture. The police report goes on to say that when asked by police what happen, Hernandez never disputed the fact that he punched the man in the head. 

The incident took place months before Hernandez had enrolled at the University of Florida. 

The police report details that Hernandez was served two "alcoholic drinks" at a restaurant near the school campus called The Swamp. When Hernandez finished the drinks, a male employee delivered Hernandez the bill, but Hernandez insisted that he hadn't ordered any drinks, so he refused to pay. The two men got into a 'verbal altercation' that resulted in the employee escorting Hernandez out of the restaurant.

Once outside, Hernandez alleges that the employee got in the face, according to the police report. As the employee turned to walk away from Hernandez, he punched the employee in the side of the head. 

Even though police recorded the incident in the their report, Hernandez wasn't arrested. 

A Gainesville Police Department spokesman says that even though Hernandez wasn't charged, the department recommended a charge of felony battery - a crime which carries a five year sentence in prison for adults in Florida.  

Chilling Texts May Prove Aaron Hernandez Killed Odin Lloyd

Things aren't looking too good for Aaron Hernandez, as chilling text messages were released to the public, which shows that Odin Lloyd was fearful of Hernandez on the night of his death.

On June 16, Hernandez text two out-of-state pals and asked them to come to Massachusetts, as he told them, "You can't trust anyone anymore."

When the men arrived from Connecticut, the muscle bound athlete left his home, and the three men picked up Lloyd at his house at around 2:30 a.m.

Hernandez, the two out-of-state men, and Lloyd drove around and talked about the night in question at the club.

Lloyd got nervous and texted his sister two messages:

Did you see who I am with. Just so you know.

Workers at the industrial park, where Lloyd's body was found, said they heard gunshots between 3:23 a.m. and 3:27 a.m., as five casings from a .45-caliber gun was found near Llyod's feet.

Aaron Hernandez's Accuser Is A Ex-Con, Drug Dealer

The man who is accusing former New England Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez of shooting him in the face is a convicted felon who spent time in prison for cocaine distribution and who was arrested on a felony burglary charged two months after losing his eye in a gun accident, which he claims Hernandez caused and left him for dead.

According to a federal lawsuit against Hernandez, Alexander Bradley, 30, alleges that Hernandez shot him in Florida after they had partied at a strip club.

Court records show that Bradley has a criminal-filled background, as he was arrested in March 2006 [document 1] for cocaine distribution, a felony which he pleaded guilty. Bradley was sentence to 5 years in prison, but only served 18 months. Once he was released, in December 2007, he began serving a 5-year probation term.

According to a police report, Bradley was targeted by East Central Narcotics Task Force officers who raided his home and seized cocaine, marijuana, cash, plastic baggies, and packaging materials. He had been laid off from his job, with Stanley Steamers, eight months earlier.

Bradley claimed that once you begin the "lifestyle", referring to the money and drugs, "it was difficult to go back."

Bradley admitted that he "let his unemployment checks stack up because of his drug sales he makes." [document 2]

Recently, Bradley was arrested, in April, after showing up to his 28-year-old former girlfriend Connecticut home [whom he has a five-year-old daughter with]. According to a police report, in a "fit of rage", Bradley broke into her house through the rear kitchen door [document 3].

The victim told cops that Bradley slapped her in the face after grabbing her cell phone, going through it and finding the names of her male friends. Bradley told police that he was upset that the woman was "speaking to other men with their daughter nearby."

He was charged with felony burglary and several misdemeanors and was booked at the Hartford Police Detention Center, but was released on his own recognizance.

On July 2, he's scheduled for a court appearance.

Along with that case, Bradley will have to deal with the Hernandez federal negligence lawsuit [document 4].

Bradley claims that Hernandez shot him in the face with an unlicensed handgun on February 13. The two men, along with two other male passengers, were driving down to Palm Beach, FL from Miami, FL, where they had partied earlier at "Tootsie's," a high level strip club.

The shot to the face resulted in Bradley losing his right eye and other serious injuries, according to the federal lawsuit. Bradley also reveals that him and Hernandez "had in argument" at the strip club before the "incidental shot."

After the shooting, police arrived on the scene, Bradley, who was found bleeding in a Riviera Beach alley, refused to cooperate. Due to him refusing to answer police questions, investigators had nothing to begin an investigation, thus throwing the case on the back burner.

Although he never mentioned Hernandez as the shooter, he did describe his assailants as being "Hispanic and black males."