06/15/2026
Mark Dupree is STILL PROTECTING this killer with a badge. Why? 🚨
Former Kansas City, Kansas, detective Roger Golubski was found dead of an apparent su***de at his home on December 2, 2024, the exact day his federal trial was scheduled to begin. He had been facing six felony counts of civil rights violations for allegedly preying on Black women and girls for decades.
Golubski was accused of kidnapping, ra**ng, and s*xually assaulting vulnerable Black women in underserved neighborhoods in Kansas City, Kansas.
Prosecutors alleged that he used his power as a police officer to extort s*xual favors. He routinely threatened to harm or jail the relatives of women who refused to comply with his demands.
Dozens of women had come forward, with at least 10 prepared to testify against him in court.
The allegations came to light during an investigation into one of Golubski’s most prominent cases.He was heavily implicated in the 1994 wrongful conviction of Lamonte McIntyre, a 17-year-old Black youth who was framed for a double homicide.McIntyre was exonerated after spending 23 years in prison.In 2022, the local government reached a $12.5 million settlement with McIntyre and his mother. During those civil proceedings, Golubski invoked his Fifth Amendment right to remain silent 555 times.
Jury selection was slated to begin at a federal courthouse in Topeka, Kansas, on the morning of his death. When he failed to appear, his attorney informed the judge that Golubski was deceased.
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation stated there were no signs of foul play, and the 71-year-old died by su***de.
Community advocates and the families of the victims expressed outrage, noting that his death denied the victims their day in court. Local activists have continued to demand further investigation into the police department that enabled his decades-long actions.