Femme Fatal becomes the date from hell

Omaha World-Herald:
...
Tyjanae Allen, 18 at the time, was sentenced Wednesday to 20 to 40 years in prison for second-degree murder in the November 2017 death of Julio Cesar-Ortega, 29.

Allen and a co-conspirator, Govenor Tate, hatched a plan on Nov. 8, 2017: Use Facebook to lure Cesar-Ortega to Allen on the pretense that Cesar-Ortega would pay her for sex.

Allen and Cesar-Ortega had agreed on a price: $200. In fact, Cesar-Ortega had flashed five $100 bills earlier that day and told co-workers he was going to meet a woman that night.

After Allen got in the car with Cesar-Ortega, she began texting Tate. Her attorney, Assistant Public Defender Matt Miller, said Allen was nervous and skittish. She had never robbed anyone, he said, and didn't know what to do.

Then came texts from Tate: "Get that money. I gave you a knife for a reason." And this: "Grab it and go."

Allen couldn't bring herself to do it, so she and Cesar-Ortega stayed in the car for at least two hours, Miller said. In time, Cesar-Ortega realized Allen planned to rob him.

Finally, Allen swiped the knife at Cesar-Ortega, plunging it into his biceps.

Police said Cesar-Ortega threw something at Allen and drove off with her in the car. Allen was texting Tate and her mother that Cesar-Ortega planned to drive her to the police station and wouldn’t let her out of the car, Omaha Police Detective Derek Mois has said.

She then jumped from the vehicle and returned home.

Soon after, at 11:09 p.m., Allen messaged Cesar-Ortega, saying that if he didn’t bring her the money, she would call police and say that he attempted to rape her.

Cesar-Ortega had driven to the police station, bleeding profusely from his arm. He bled to death in his car, in the parking lot outside the station. Wells, the prosecutor, said the stab wound hit an artery in Cesar-Ortega's arm.

At the time, Cesar-Ortega worked at a car wash and had a wife and a 10-year-old daughter, but apparently was living a double life. He had two cellphones and multiple Facebook accounts, Mois has said.
...
Tate has not been tried for his role in the crime.  If the allegations against him are proven he was involved in ruining two lives in one night. 

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