Enforce our Bill of Rights
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — In a stately neighborhood of Boulder, a city known as the Berkeley of the Rocky Mountains, a bull elk named “Big Boy” had become a treasured fixture.
When Mapleton residents learned a police officer killed the regal animal last year as it grazed beneath a crabapple tree, they led marches, wrote songs, held prayer vigils and hatched plans for a permanent memorial. Continue reading “Elk killing trial ignites emotions in hippie town”
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Missouri should establish its own laboratory to produce chemicals for use in executions rather than rely on an “uneasy cooperation” with medical professionals and pharmaceutical companies, the state’s attorney general said Thursday.
Attorney General Chris Koster, a Democrat, spoke to the Bar Association of Metropolitan St. Louis during the group’s meeting at Lake of the Ozarks. Continue reading “Missouri official proposes execution drug lab”
Updated 5/29/14, 12:02AM ET: SB Police dispatch audio indicates “two suspects in custody with gunshot wounds.”
Frequently initial eyewitness accounts of violent crime scenes prove especially helpful for independent researchers to piece together what actually may have transpired. For example, in the aftermath of the major political assassinations of the late 1960s, the Oklahoma City Murrah Federal Building bombing, or more recent mass shootings such as Tucson, Aurora, and Sandy Hook, subsequent official accounts of potential culprits can vary significantly from those of first-hand witnesses. Continue reading “Eyewitnesses: Two Shooters Involved in UCSB Massacre”
TAMPA (FOX 13) – Sami Osmakac wanted to unleash terror across Tampa on a Thursday – a “big gathering day” to kill as many people as possible, he said.
That’s what a federal jury heard Thursday in court, as prosecutors played a videotape of Osmakac driving around Tampa Bay with another man, who turned out to be an undercover FBI agent. Continue reading “Chilling details emerge of Tampa terror suspect’s plot”
KFSM 5 News – by Meredith Baldwin and Curt Lanning
A Fort Smith police officer was arrested and placed on administrative leave Tuesday after Sequoyah County deputies said he fired a gun inside his home and held a gun to a five-year-old child’s head.
Officer Naaman Adcock was placed on administrative leave with pay while authorities conduct an internal investigation. Sequoyah County authorities said they took nine guns from Adcock’s possession after he fired off several rounds into a wall inside his home after he got into a drunken dispute with his wife. Continue reading “Report: Officer Arrested After Holding Gun To 5 Year Old’s Head”
Daniel Deline was born May 20, 1955 in Gold Beach, Oregon and died May 22, 2014 in Colfax, Wisconsin.
Millard has been granted custody of Dan’s ashes and service announcements will be forthcoming.
Flowers can be sent to Goodrich Funeral Home at 118 E. Madison Street, Durand, WI, 54736. Dan’s service will not be at Goodrich Funeral Home, but they have been gracious enough to accept the flowers for him. (Goodrich Funeral Home is owned by Millard’s brother.) Continue reading “Diggerdan’s Death Notice”
ABC News – by PETER LEONARD and ALEXANDER ZEMLIANICHENKO Associated Press
In another devastating blow to Ukraine’s armed forces, rebels shot down a troop helicopter Thursday, killing at least 12 soldiers, including a general who had served in the Soviet army and was in charge of combat training.
The loss underscored the challenge Ukrainian forces face in fighting a guerrilla-style insurgency that has proven to be an agile foe. Continue reading “Rebels Down Helicopter; Another Big Loss for Kiev”
Christian Science Monitor – by Andrew Mach
More children than ever before in America are going to sleep at night without a home to call their own.
One out of every 45 children – some 1.6 million – in the United States is homeless, according to a report released Tuesday by the National Center on Family Homelessness. The majority of the children are under age 7. Continue reading “Homeless children at record high in US. Can the trend be reversed?”
Intellihub – by Shepard Ambellas
TULSA, Okla. (INTELLIHUB) — According to reports, a campus cop, who was working the Elliot Elementary School campus recently, fired upon a teen couple who were merely making out in a parked vehicle.
Apparently the officer decided it was prudent to shoot at the 17-year-old’s car with two occupants, after the driver fled from the scene while being confronted by the cop during the lovers steamy kissing session. Continue reading “Out of control cop fires on teens found making out in car”
I’m sure this “fine, young man” will make for a wonderful police officer!
A ‘smart’ and ‘sane’ North Carolina teen has admitted to stabbing and bludgeoning his parents to death over slight and routine punishments, like depriving him of his iPod. Continue reading “‘8 knives, bat and crowbar’: 16 yo admits to parents’ brutal murder for taking away iPod”
A federal appeals court has ruled that Americans have the right to videotape police officers in public, thereby allowing a court case brought against New Hampshire police to progress.
Carla Gericke was arrested in 2010 for videotaping members of the Weare Police Department who pulled over her friend during a traffic stop. Her video camera malfunctioned, however, and she failed to record evidence of the incident. Continue reading “Americans have First Amendment right to film police, US appeals court rules”
PHOENIX (AP) — Navy veteran Ken Senft turned to the Department of Veterans Affairs for medical care in 2011 after his private insurance grew too costly. It could have been a fatal mistake, he now says.
A few years ago, the 65-year-old had a lesion on his head. He went to a VA clinic near his home outside Phoenix, but he said the doctor told him it could be two years before he might get an appointment with a dermatologist. Continue reading “Report: 1,700 vets left off VA hospital wait list”
NEW MILFORD, New Jersey — Five New Milford high school students are facing charges stemming from a counterfeiting scheme.
Counterfeit $20 bills with the same serial numbers began surfacing at local businesses over a four-week period. Police reviewed security video and identified the students. Continue reading “5 New Milford high school students charges in counterfeiting scheme”
Police One – by Lauren McGaughy, Houston Chronicle
AUSTIN, Texas — A Texas group responsible for Chipotle’s new “no guns” policy and famous for its public demonstrations has a new target in its sights: the U.S. Bureau of Land Management.
Open Carry Texas formed in early 2013 after its founder, active U.S. Army Master Sergeant CJ Grisham, was arrested for resisting arrest after a Temple policeman balked at his carrying a rifle on a hike with his son. Last year, it held armed rallies outside the Alamo and the state Capitol in Austin. Continue reading “Open carry demonstrators who inspired Chipotle gun ban target BLM”
Tens of thousands of children unaccompanied by parents or relatives are flooding across the southern U.S. border illegally, forcing the Obama administration and Congress to grapple with both a humanitarian crisis and a budget dilemma.
An estimated 60,000 such children will pour into the United States this year, according to the administration, up from about 6,000 in 2011. Now, Washington is trying to figure out how to pay for their food, housing and transportation once they are taken into custody. Continue reading “Waves of immigrant minors present crisis for Obama, Congress”
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