LA prosecutors decline false 911 case PASADENA, Calif., April 2 (UPI) -- Los Angeles prosecutors said they would not pursue a manslaughter case against a man accused of calling in a false 911 report that led to a suspect's death. The Los Angeles County district attorney's office said Monday it has referred the case back to the Pasadena Police Department, the Los Angeles Times reported. District attorney's office spokeswoman Jane Robinson said Monday the suspect, Oscar Carrillo, was on an immigration hold requested by U.S. Immigration & Customs Enforcement, which has asked county officials not to release him because he may be in the country illegally, the Times reported. Pasadena Police Chief Phillip Sanchez told reporters last week Carrillo had been arrested on suspicion of involuntary manslaughter in the death of Kendrec McDade, 19. Carrillo called 911 March 24 and reported two armed men stole his computer. Police responding to the call shot and killed McDade about 11 p.m. that night. Sanchez said investigators believe Carrillo lied about the suspects being armed, and the lie resulted in McDade's death. "Mr. Carrillo emphatically indicated a gun was involved ... that is very important," Sanchez said. It sets the platform for the mind-set of the responding officers. Police released a 911 tape on which Carrillo is heard saying both suspects were armed. Sanchez said Carrillo eventually admitted he lied. The chief said surveillance video shows McDade and another man stealing a backpack from Carillo's car, with McDade acting as lookout.