An accused murderer who allegedly killed a 19-year-old

An accused murderer who allegedly killed a 19-year-old  cashier during a robbery has brazenly compared himself to Nelson Mandela and Jesus.

Winston Glynn, 31, was tracked down in Brooklyn after a manhunt following the death of Kristal Bayron-Nieves at the East Harlem Burger King, where NYPD officials said Glynn previously worked for eight months.

He is alleged to have robbed the fast food joint of $100 before killing Nieves in January.

‘Why am I guilty?’ Glynn shouted through a blue mask covering his face as officers walked him to a waiting police car.

‘You know they charge n*****s every day? Where’s our reparations for four hundred years of f***ing slavery.’

During his arraignment, he screamed ‘liar’ several times at a judge.Such incoherent ramblings were on display once again during an interview at Rikers Island. 

‘What happened to Nelson Mandela, what happened to Jesus? [They were] innocent,’ said Glynn to the  

‘I want to be a leader and all that.A lot of people are jealous, you know.’

When asked about the crime, he denied all involvement despite evidence to the contrary asking why he would have used a credit card just before the crime and why it took days to be identified by a witness. 

‘Somebody probably made a call to a tip line, 온라인카지노추천 and I used to work there, that’s all,’ he said.

‘There’s only one way this can go.They let me go and I sue the city for holding me so long.’

Glynn went on, seething how ‘the system’ has ‘no regard for the lower class, like we are nobody.’ 

He also suggested how families of the wealthy and powerful actually benefit from citywide crime and mayhem.

‘Your grandma is a judge; your grandfather is one of the morgue, so if you kill somebody, he makes money with the body; the daughter is a doctor so if that person [doesn’t] die, they treat them,’ he said.

‘These people don’t want crime to stop, as long as it’s not affecting them.’ 

Glynn’s criminal record includes at least four prior arrests, most recently in December 2020 for  criminal possession of a weapon and in November 2021 when he was charged with menacing with a weapon.

A spokesperson for the Queens District Attorney explained how Glynn was released from jail on his own recognizance because the offense he was charged with at the time was a misdemeanor, which ‘is not bail eligible.’ 

One former roommate of Glynn’s at a Queens homeless shelter described him as having ‘had a lot of issues with him with seeing demons and stuff like that,’ adding that he was ‘definitely on medication’ but was ‘a pretty stand-up guy.’