There are criminal charges that more or less explain themselves, and then there is being booked for throwing a “deadly missile.” Miami-Dade County jail records show 34-year-old Said Aliev was arrested on September 18 on that charge along with battery.
A post from Miami-Dade County Crime Watch initially identified Aliev’s arresting agency as Miami-Dade Corrections and Rehabilitation and listed both offenses. The post offered no description of what happened, saying additional information was still being gathered.
Official Miami-Dade jail information adds some important details while leaving the biggest question unanswered. Aliev’s case lists the first charge as “deadly missile/shoot, throw” and the second as battery, with both carrying domestic-violence remarks.
What the available information does not identify is the object involved, where it was thrown, who was involved, or what circumstances preceded the arrest. That leaves a particularly dramatic-sounding charge attached to a case with very little publicly available context.
Jail Record Shows $8,500 Bond
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Miami-Dade’s record shows Aliev was booked at approximately 1:54 p.m. on September 18 and provides case number F26018793. The record lists an $8,500 standard bond for the case.
Additional case information breaks the figure down to $7,500 for the first count and $1,000 for the second. At the time the record was captured, it showed that bond had been submitted while also stating the charges were not yet marked satisfied.
The jail database warns that its posted bond information may not reflect the current amount and advises contacting the detention facility for updated information. More importantly, the available record contains no narrative explaining the conduct underlying either charge, so it would be premature to identify what Aliev supposedly threw or precisely what occurred.
Comments Have Plenty of Questions About “Deadly Missile” Charge
The unusual terminology quickly became the focus of people responding to the Crime Watch post, particularly because the post itself provided almost no explanation. One commenter summed up the reaction simply: “We need more context here. Sooo many questions.”
Others zeroed in on exactly what qualifies as a deadly missile in the first place. “HOW HE KNEW IT WAS A DEADLY MISSILE?” one person asked, while another responded to the sparse information by asking, “What did he say?”
For now, those questions cannot be answered from the records provided, and filling in the blanks would risk turning speculation into fact. What the Miami-Dade record does establish is that Aliev was booked on deadly missile/shoot-or-throw and battery charges marked as domestic violence, with an $8,500 standard bond listed in the case.