Wifes ominous message about other women days before husband was shot dead and dumped outside home

A Philadelphia woman accused of murdering her husband had posted an ominous message about other women days before her spouse was found shot dead and dumped outside their home.

Danielle Baxter, 39, appeared to make the damning Facebook post about her relationship with her husband Jordan Baxter, an engineer for Philadelphias railroad system.

These females out here be plotting on your marriage and waiting for your downfall so they can come right on in, and these men let them, she wrote on March 14.

Just five days later, Philadelphia police found the engineers dead body lying on a plastic sheet between two parked cars outside of their home, according to NBC Philadelphia. 

Officers have said they received a report of a person screaming in the citys Roxborough neighborhood just before 7am on March 19.

By the time they arrived they found Jordans body dumped between two parked cars near his home, with a gun lying on his chest.

He had a gunshot wound to the back of his head, and was pronounced dead by 7.07am as authorities discovered blood on a mattress inside the Baxters house, 6ABC reports. 

Danielle Baxter, 39, is accused of shooting dead her husband and dumping his body between two parked cars outside of their Philadelphia home

Jordan Baxter, 38, had a gunshot wound to the back of his head, and was pronounced dead by 7.07am as authorities discovered blood on a mattress inside the couples house 

Five days earlier, Danielle had posted an ominous message on Facebook

When neighbors then woke up that morning, they described a scene of total mayhem with 10 cop cars, rescue vehicles and fire trucks.

Its a quiet street. That doesnt happen, an unidentified resident told 6ABC.

Another said she couldnt believe she did not hear any gunshots that morning.

Nothing... and Im right here, the stunned neighbor said. I heard absolutely nothing.

Others told the outlet how the couple has three children and were very friendly, with one saying they were a super nice family.

I knew them enough to say hello, goodbye, wave to the kids, the neighbor said.

But another neighbor told Fox 29 that the couple had been separated, and Jordan was no longer living at the house they shared. 

In fact, another post on Danielles social media page from March 5 hinted that there may have been trouble between her and her husband, as she wrote: I will be his peace if hes mine. 

Neighbors described the total mayhem they woke up to on March 19, with 10 cop cars, rescue vehicles and fire trucks lining the usually quiet street

The couple has three children, whom concerned citizens are now raising money for

Danielle was ultimately apprehended just one day after her husbands body was found, and was charged with murder, possession of an instrument of crime with intent, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with and fabricating physical evidence.

She is now being held at the Philadelphia Industrial Correctional Center without bail ahead of her preliminary hearing, which is scheduled for April 7.

In the meantime, concerned residents are raising money for Jordans funeral expenses and to help out their children.

The online fundraiser, which was just created on Monday, had already raised more than $24,000 for the family as of Wednesday evening as tributes poured in for Jordan - who had worked at Philadelphias railroad system, SEPTA, as an engineer for 14 years.

One Facebook friend said he was one of the coolest, realest engineers Ive ever met.

Im hurt by this. I just worked with [you[ the other day! she wrote, noting: RAILROAD TRULY LOST A GREAT ONE HERE!! WE [ARE] ALL HURT BY THIS.

Pete Moller also said Jordans love for his children and the joy they brought him will forever remain a shining part of his story.

His kindness, thoughtfulness and gentle spirit left a lasting impression on everyone fortunate enough to him, Moller wrote.

He had the remarkable ability to lift others up, either through a quiet word of encouragement or his deadpan humor and sense of the absurd.

We will always remember how hard he worked to provide for his family, a testament to the depth of his love and commitment.

In a statement, SEPTA further said it is saddened by the tragic loss of Jordan Baxter, who was a veteran Regional Rail engineer.

Our thoughts  are with his loved ones at this difficult time.