A family’s search for answers after a fatal road rage shooting exposes troubling questions about justice in South Carolina. Scott Spivey lost his life after a confrontation with local businessman Weldon Boyd, who walked free claiming self-defense.
Scott was driving home when Boyd accused him of waving a gun during a traffic dispute. Boyd called 911, chased Spivey for nine miles, then shot him after Spivey exited his truck holding a firearm. Police quickly ruled it self-defense despite evidence Spivey was shot in the back.
Spivey’s mother and sister say authorities dismissed their questions from the start. They weren’t notified about Scott’s death until hours later. Records show detectives closed the case within days, ignoring inconsistencies in Boyd’s story and witness accounts.
The coroner’s office moved Scott’s body in his own truck, citing incoming storms. Critics argue this disrupted evidence collection. Officials insist protocols were followed, but the family believes it’s part of a pattern of rushed decisions favoring Boyd.
Weldon Boyd and his passenger fired 40 rounds through their windshield, killing Spivey. Autopsy reports prove the fatal bullet entered Scott’s back, raising doubts about Boyd’s claim he felt endangered. True self-defense cases rarely involve shooting fleeing men.
Shocking audio reveals a deputy chief joking about the incident with Boyd afterward. This cozy relationship between investigators and the shooter stinks of backroom deals. Good ole boy networks shouldn’t override justice for grieving families.
While liberals push gun control, this case shows why patriots need firearms. Both men were armed, but only the connected businessman walked away. The system protects elites while regular folks like Scott pay the price.
The Spiveys keep fighting for transparency in a rigged game. Their courage exposes how ordinary Americans get steamrolled by powerful locals. Until we drain the swamp, justice stays out of reach for hardworking citizens.
