19-Year-Old Charged in Clarksville Walmart Shooting

Nashville, TN – A 19-year-old man is facing multiple charges after a shooting incident at a Walmart in Clarksville on Tuesday. Labron Gibson has been charged with four counts of aggravated assault after he was determined to be the “primary aggressor” in the altercation.

According to the Clarksville Police Department, the incident began with a dispute between Gibson and another man. During the argument, Gibson allegedly brandished a firearm. The other man, believing his family was at risk, reportedly acted in self-defense and shot Gibson.

Gibson was struck multiple times in the exchange but sustained non-life-threatening injuries. He remains hospitalized following the shooting. Once he is medically cleared, Gibson will be taken into custody and transported to the Montgomery County Jail.

The investigation is ongoing, and police have not released further details about the case. Authorities are urging anyone with information to come forward and contact Detective Hauser at (931) 648-0656, ext. 5630.

The Clarksville Police Department emphasized that the case is still under review as it moves toward prosecution.

Former LaVergne Police Chief Arrested on Stalking Charges

Nashville, TN — Burrel Davis, the former Chief of the LaVergne Police Department, was arrested Monday by the Murfreesboro Police Department (MPD) on charges of aggravated stalking. The arrest occurred at a Murfreesboro apartment complex, following a warrant for Davis’s alleged violation of an order of protection.

Davis, who was fired earlier this year amid a high-profile sex scandal involving multiple officers, now faces legal consequences related to his personal conduct. The scandal had led to public outcry and scrutiny, culminating in his dismissal from the police force.

In a related development, just under two weeks ago, the Peace Officer Standards and Training Commission (POST) voted to decertify Davis. This decision strips him of his certification as a peace officer, meaning he is no longer legally permitted to serve as a law enforcement officer in Tennessee.

During his decertification hearing, Davis defended his actions, claiming that he did not engage in sexual harassment. He argued that the woman involved in the case had been sending explicit photos to him and others, including messages suggesting that she was open to “booty calls.” Davis contended that his involvement in the situation did not constitute harassment but rather a response to unsolicited messages.

Davis’s arrest and the decertification ruling further tarnish his reputation, adding to the controversy surrounding his tenure as LaVergne’s Police Chief. The situation continues to unfold, with legal proceedings and further investigation expected in the coming weeks.