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CASE 040  |  Ryan Rice  |  April 11, 2018  |  USA
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DATABASE RECORD
  id                  40
  date                April 11, 2018
  original_date       April 11, 2018
  year                2018
  month               4
  quarter             2018-Q2
  victim              Ryan Rice
  location            Miami, Florida
  country             USA
  scenario            P2P Trade Gone Wrong
  description         Bitcoin buyer shoots robber in self defense
  kidnappings         0
  violence_torture    0
  drugs_alcohol       0
  weapons             1
  theft               1
  life_taken          0
  money_wanted        (null)
  coin_type           (null)
  reports             Miami Herald
  notes               the victim had a gun and he used it in self defense
  has_processed_date  1
  created_at          2025-11-13 05:44:45
  (flag legend: 'kidnappings' is the DETENTION flag — 1 when the victim was held against
   their will at any point, tied, locked in, held at gunpoint or taken away; it is NOT the
   same as the 'Kidnapping' scenario, which means taken away and held. See README, Definitions.)

AI SUMMARY  [generated at bulk import, NOT verified against sources]
  **Victim:** Ryan Rice
  
  **Attackers:** Unknown number of perpetrators
  
  **Attack Method:** P2P Trade Gone Wrong
  
  **Violence Used:** Threats/intimidation
  
  **Crypto Stolen:** Amount not disclosed
  
  **Status:** Victim defended self; suspect injured/deceased

LINKED SOURCES
  [url]  https://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/crime/article208997064.html

NOTES ON THIS FILE
  * matched to sheet row 41: exact match on victim + year, unique on both sides

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ARTICLE 1
  Source   Miami Herald
  URL      https://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/crime/article208997064.html
  Origin   reported_K&R sheet, row 41, column "Articles"
  Length   2,540 chars
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Bitcoin deal gone bad lands man with bullet wound and felony charge 
A shooting in downtown Miami that left one man badly injured and under arrest was a Bitcoin deal gone bad, police said.
The blown-up business deal last week, according to police, involved two men — Ryan Rice and an unidentified companion — who started the day in Gainesville with $30,000 cash and a plan to turn it into $35,000 worth of Bitcoin.
Rice told police he was concerned about his safety because of the large amount of cash involved. That premonition proved prophetic, police said.
Shortly after the pair met up at a Whole Foods with the Bitcoin dealer, whom police have not identified, the transaction turned violent. A fourth man, Marcarrous Clark, rushed them in a parking garage and a struggle erupted for the cash. Rice, police say, shot Clark but he has not been charged. Police are treating the shooting as self-defense though the investigation is ongoing.
"One guy said, 'Back off, I have a weapon,' " said Miami police spokeswoman Kiara Delva. "The other guy charged at the victim anyway."
Clark was still hospitalized Monday, almost a week after the incident. He's been charged with strong-arm attempted robbery.
Bitcoin is a cryptocurrency that works without a centralized banking system. Its value fluctuates because of a number of factors, including how it's perceived by the public, retailers and currency speculators. When last week's deal went sour, Bitcoin was trading at about $7,000 a coin. On Monday, its value had increased to almost $8,000.
According to Miami police, the deal was intentionally set up to happen at a "public place" — in this case, the Whole Foods supermarket at 299 SE Third St.
Inside Rice's vehicle in the parking garage, Rice handed over the $30,000, according to Clark's arrest report. At that point, the Bitcoin transfer was supposed to be made over the Internet. When the Bitcoin seller told Rice and his associate that he was afraid to walk to his vehicle with so much money, they agreed to escort him.
But while walking through a stairwell in the garage, Clark appeared and grabbed at a backpack with the cash in it. When Rice pulled a gun and warned Clark he would shoot, the arrest report says, Clark still charged at him. Rice fired his weapon. Clark stumbled about two blocks before collapsing. Miami Fire Rescue took him to the hospital. His condition Monday was unknown.
Local streets were blocked off until police were certain there wasn't a gunman on the loose, which snarled traffic in the area for hours.


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FETCHED ARTICLE 1  [AUTO-TRIMMED — UNREVIEWED]
  !! Furniture was cut by a script keyed on this case's record, not by a person.
  !! It may still carry passages about OTHER cases from a round-up article.
  !! The full page extract is kept in staging/ if a cut needs revisiting.
  Source     miamiherald.com
  URL        https://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/crime/article208997064.html
  Field      url
  Retrieved  2026-09-05T13:32:14+00:00 via Wayback Machine snapshot 20210606133523, deterministic extraction (HTTP None)
  Language   unknown
  Kept       paragraphs headline [0] + 1-14 of 27
  Length     2,973 chars
  Integrity  sha256 1f6ec206958c8da00ef2001cc43e3623495930acffb0df590a478a5b55e56695
  Trimmed    AUTO-TRIMMED, unreviewed: kept paragraphs 1-14 plus headline [0]; dropped 0 leading and 12 trailing paragraphs. Case-term hits on page: 19.
  Note       live URL was ERROR on the first pass; text comes from an archived copy dated 2021-06-06
  Archive    http://web.archive.org/web/20210606133523/https://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/crime/article208997064.html
  Caveat     retrieved from a Wayback Machine snapshot, not the live page. The
             snapshot date is in the method line; the live URL was unreadable.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

ORIGINAL (unknown, verbatim as retrieved)

A Bitcoin deal at a Miami Whole Foods ends in a shooting | Miami Herald

A shooting in downtown Miami that left one man badly injured and under arrest was a Bitcoin deal gone bad, police said.

The blown-up business deal last week, according to police, involved two men — Ryan Rice and an unidentified companion — who started the day in Gainesville with $30,000 cash and a plan to turn it into $35,000 worth of Bitcoin.

Rice told police he was concerned about his safety because of the large amount of cash involved. That premonition proved prophetic, police said.

Shortly after the pair met up at a Whole Foods with the Bitcoin dealer, whom police have not identified, the transaction turned violent. A fourth man, Marcarrous Clark, rushed them in a parking garage and a struggle erupted for the cash. Rice, police say, shot Clark but he has not been charged. Police are treating the shooting as self-defense though the investigation is ongoing.

"One guy said, 'Back off, I have a weapon,' " said Miami police spokeswoman Kiara Delva. "The other guy charged at the victim anyway."

Clark was still hospitalized Monday, almost a week after the incident. He's been charged with strong-arm attempted robbery.

Bitcoin is a cryptocurrency that works without a centralized banking system. Its value fluctuates because of a number of factors, including how it's perceived by the public, retailers and currency speculators. When last week's deal went sour, Bitcoin was trading at about $7,000 a coin. On Monday, its value had increased to almost $8,000.

According to Miami police, the deal was intentionally set up to happen at a "public place" — in this case, the Whole Foods supermarket at 299 SE Third St.

Inside Rice's vehicle in the parking garage, Rice handed over the $30,000, according to Clark's arrest report. At that point, the Bitcoin transfer was supposed to be made over the Internet. When the Bitcoin seller told Rice and his associate that he was afraid to walk to his vehicle with so much money, they agreed to escort him.

But while walking through a stairwell in the garage, Clark appeared and grabbed at a backpack with the cash in it. When Rice pulled a gun and warned Clark he would shoot, the arrest report says, Clark still charged at him. Rice fired his weapon. Clark stumbled about two blocks before collapsing. Miami Fire Rescue took him to the hospital. His condition Monday was unknown.

Local streets were blocked off until police were certain there wasn't a gunman on the loose, which snarled traffic in the area for hours.

What cops say happened during a Maserati chase on I-95 in Miami-Dade and Broward

A Saturday morning police chase that spanned southern Broward and North Miami-Dade counties ended with one crash, three people arrested and four people — those three and a Miami-Dade police officer — being taken to a hospital, according to the Florida Highway Patrol.

All four had injuries that FHP described as “non-life threatening.”

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generated from attacks-export-Gart-website.json + reported_K&R  |  case 040
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