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Post by danvilleshark on Dec 10, 2021 14:29:45 GMT -8
Who is really the aggressor on the war on women?
Even after a Wednesday team meeting where a source says Penn administration "strongly advised" its swimmers to avoid talking to the media about the situation surrounding transgender Penn swimmer Lia Thomas, a second female Penn swimmer has stepped forward to speak out via an exclusive interview with OutKick.
The second female Penn swimmer to speak out, who was granted anonymity due to what is viewed as threats from the university, activists, and the political climate, wants people to know that Penn swimmers are "angry" over the lack of fairness in the sport as Lia Thomas destroys the record books and brings fellow teammates to tears.
The second Penn swimmer to come forward was at the University of Akron Zippy Invitational where she watched Lia Thomas beat fellow teammate Anna Kalandadze by 38 seconds in the 1650 freestyle. OutKick’s source described Penn swimmers on the Akron pool deck as upset and crying, knowing they were going to be demolished by Thomas.
"They feel so discouraged because no matter how much work they put in it, they’re going to lose. Usually, they can get behind the blocks and know they out-trained all their competitors and they’re going to win and give it all they’ve got," the source said.
"Now they’re having to go behind the blocks knowing no matter what, they do not have the chance to win. I think that it’s really getting to everyone."
After just five meets and the Akron Invitational, Thomas has not just destroyed opponents. The Penn freestyle records are being rewritten by a swimmer who was second-team All-Ivy league in 2018-19 — as a male.
Akron was an absolute beatdown by Thomas, but it wasn’t without disgust from fans who were in the building watching meet, pool, and school records drop one after the other.
"Usually everyone claps, everyone is yelling and cheering when someone wins a race. Lia touched the wall and it was just silent in there," OutKick’s source said during a phone interview.
"When [Penn swimmer] Anna [Kalandadze] finished second, the crowd erupted in applause."
Friday, Thomas set a new 500 freestyle Ivy League record. Saturday saw Thomas touch the wall in the 200 freestyle, which is now the nation’s fastest time in the event. And then there was the 1650 that left fans in disgust.
OutKick’s source said that after the 200 freestyle, Thomas could be overheard bragging.
"That was so easy, I was cruising," Lia Thomas allegedly said.
According to OutKick’s source, Thomas was unhappy with her time after the 500 race, but while standing in front of teammates, made sure to mention, "At least I’m still No. 1 in the country."
"Well, obviously she’s No. 1 in the country because she’s at a clear physical advantage after having gone through male puberty and getting to train with testosterone for years," OutKick’s source said. "Of course you’re No. 1 in the country when you’re beating a bunch of females. That’s not something to brag about."
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Post by galtfan on Dec 11, 2021 9:32:16 GMT -8
Who is really the aggressor on the war on women? Even after a Wednesday team meeting where a source says Penn administration "strongly advised" its swimmers to avoid talking to the media about the situation surrounding transgender Penn swimmer Lia Thomas, a second female Penn swimmer has stepped forward to speak out via an exclusive interview with OutKick.The second female Penn swimmer to speak out, who was granted anonymity due to what is viewed as threats from the university, activists, and the political climate, wants people to know that Penn swimmers are "angry" over the lack of fairness in the sport as Lia Thomas destroys the record books and brings fellow teammates to tears. The second Penn swimmer to come forward was at the University of Akron Zippy Invitational where she watched Lia Thomas beat fellow teammate Anna Kalandadze by 38 seconds in the 1650 freestyle. OutKick’s source described Penn swimmers on the Akron pool deck as upset and crying, knowing they were going to be demolished by Thomas. "They feel so discouraged because no matter how much work they put in it, they’re going to lose. Usually, they can get behind the blocks and know they out-trained all their competitors and they’re going to win and give it all they’ve got," the source said. "Now they’re having to go behind the blocks knowing no matter what, they do not have the chance to win. I think that it’s really getting to everyone." After just five meets and the Akron Invitational, Thomas has not just destroyed opponents. The Penn freestyle records are being rewritten by a swimmer who was second-team All-Ivy league in 2018-19 — as a male. Akron was an absolute beatdown by Thomas, but it wasn’t without disgust from fans who were in the building watching meet, pool, and school records drop one after the other. "Usually everyone claps, everyone is yelling and cheering when someone wins a race. Lia touched the wall and it was just silent in there," OutKick’s source said during a phone interview. "When [Penn swimmer] Anna [Kalandadze] finished second, the crowd erupted in applause." Friday, Thomas set a new 500 freestyle Ivy League record. Saturday saw Thomas touch the wall in the 200 freestyle, which is now the nation’s fastest time in the event. And then there was the 1650 that left fans in disgust. OutKick’s source said that after the 200 freestyle, Thomas could be overheard bragging. "That was so easy, I was cruising," Lia Thomas allegedly said. According to OutKick’s source, Thomas was unhappy with her time after the 500 race, but while standing in front of teammates, made sure to mention, "At least I’m still No. 1 in the country." "Well, obviously she’s No. 1 in the country because she’s at a clear physical advantage after having gone through male puberty and getting to train with testosterone for years," OutKick’s source said. "Of course you’re No. 1 in the country when you’re beating a bunch of females. That’s not something to brag about." This is fuckin disgusting, I just don’t understand how this guy thinks it’s ok to swim against girls and then brag about it. It’s just fuckin disgusting. |
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Post by danvilleshark on Dec 11, 2021 14:00:15 GMT -8
Who is really the aggressor on the war on women? Even after a Wednesday team meeting where a source says Penn administration "strongly advised" its swimmers to avoid talking to the media about the situation surrounding transgender Penn swimmer Lia Thomas, a second female Penn swimmer has stepped forward to speak out via an exclusive interview with OutKick.The second female Penn swimmer to speak out, who was granted anonymity due to what is viewed as threats from the university, activists, and the political climate, wants people to know that Penn swimmers are "angry" over the lack of fairness in the sport as Lia Thomas destroys the record books and brings fellow teammates to tears. The second Penn swimmer to come forward was at the University of Akron Zippy Invitational where she watched Lia Thomas beat fellow teammate Anna Kalandadze by 38 seconds in the 1650 freestyle. OutKick’s source described Penn swimmers on the Akron pool deck as upset and crying, knowing they were going to be demolished by Thomas. "They feel so discouraged because no matter how much work they put in it, they’re going to lose. Usually, they can get behind the blocks and know they out-trained all their competitors and they’re going to win and give it all they’ve got," the source said. "Now they’re having to go behind the blocks knowing no matter what, they do not have the chance to win. I think that it’s really getting to everyone." After just five meets and the Akron Invitational, Thomas has not just destroyed opponents. The Penn freestyle records are being rewritten by a swimmer who was second-team All-Ivy league in 2018-19 — as a male. Akron was an absolute beatdown by Thomas, but it wasn’t without disgust from fans who were in the building watching meet, pool, and school records drop one after the other. "Usually everyone claps, everyone is yelling and cheering when someone wins a race. Lia touched the wall and it was just silent in there," OutKick’s source said during a phone interview. "When [Penn swimmer] Anna [Kalandadze] finished second, the crowd erupted in applause." Friday, Thomas set a new 500 freestyle Ivy League record. Saturday saw Thomas touch the wall in the 200 freestyle, which is now the nation’s fastest time in the event. And then there was the 1650 that left fans in disgust. OutKick’s source said that after the 200 freestyle, Thomas could be overheard bragging. "That was so easy, I was cruising," Lia Thomas allegedly said. According to OutKick’s source, Thomas was unhappy with her time after the 500 race, but while standing in front of teammates, made sure to mention, "At least I’m still No. 1 in the country." "Well, obviously she’s No. 1 in the country because she’s at a clear physical advantage after having gone through male puberty and getting to train with testosterone for years," OutKick’s source said. "Of course you’re No. 1 in the country when you’re beating a bunch of females. That’s not something to brag about." This is fuckin disgusting, I just don’t understand how this guy thinks it’s ok to swim against girls and then brag about it. It’s just fuckin disgusting. How does the School promote and protect this? How do females continue to overwhelming vote D. How does Title 9 not step in. The religion that is the DNC will turn on you eventually. I really hope we soon see an olympic hockey women's team with a bunch of trans. This needs to explode on woman's sports before they will react it seems. |
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Post by cjelli on Dec 11, 2021 15:46:20 GMT -8
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Post by Fugazi on Dec 15, 2021 19:04:08 GMT -8
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Post by danvilleshark on Dec 16, 2021 9:05:33 GMT -8
Chelsea Curtis, Arizona Republic Court records filed in Maricopa County on Tuesday indicate Phoenix police Officer Tyler Moldovan was on life support after being shot up to eight times, including once to the head. Phoenix police spokesperson Sgt. Ann Justus told The Arizona Republic in an email Wednesday there were no updates to his condition and referred a reporter to the court documents for further details. Moldovan graduated from the Phoenix Regional Police Academy in March and recently became a solo officer, officials previously said. He celebrated his 22nd birthday last month and has family, including a wife, who live in Arizona. Essa Williams, 24, was suspected of shooting the officer multiple times on Dec. 14 including after Moldovan lay unresponsive on the ground, according to a probable cause statement Phoenix police submitted to the court. Williams has since been charged on suspicion of attempted first-degree murder, resisting arrest and prohibited possession of a weapon, court documents show. He appeared in Maricopa County Superior Court on Tuesday evening and was being held on a $3 million bond. Williams at the time was on probation and prohibited from having a firearm, court documents said. He had previously served three years in prison for theft, aggravated assault and armed robbery committed in 2014 and 2015, according to the Arizona Department of Corrections website. He was released from prison in April 2020. Hero:  Perp: ![]()  |
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Post by danvilleshark on Dec 20, 2021 17:10:31 GMT -8
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Post by sjsharks59 on Dec 20, 2021 19:43:33 GMT -8
She is a buffoon and idiot. Between Biden and Harris it’s going to be a long 4 years |
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Post by galtfan on Dec 21, 2021 5:44:44 GMT -8
She is a buffoon and idiot. Between Biden and Harris it’s going to be a long 4 years Every time she opens her pie hole and says something stupid you think, damn, that's the stupidest thing I've ever heard, and then she opens up her pie hole and says something even stupider. And then you say, damn, she out did herself again. LOL |
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Post by coachjules on Dec 21, 2021 11:29:31 GMT -8
She is a buffoon and idiot. Between Biden and Harris it’s going to be a long 4 years Every time she opens her pie hole and says something stupid you think, damn, that's the stupidest thing I've ever heard, and then she opens up her pie hole and says something even stupider. And then you say, damn, she out did herself again. LOL Very true. But just wait. Very real possibility that the 2024 Demo ticket will be Kamala for prez, AOC for veep. |
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Post by sjsharks59 on Dec 21, 2021 12:08:27 GMT -8
She is a buffoon and idiot. Between Biden and Harris it’s going to be a long 4 years Every time she opens her pie hole and says something stupid you think, damn, that's the stupidest thing I've ever heard, and then she opens up her pie hole and says something even stupider. And then you say, damn, she out did herself again. LOL Willie Brown likes it when her pie hole is open so he can stuff it 😂😂😂 |
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Post by sjsharks59 on Dec 21, 2021 12:12:07 GMT -8
Every time she opens her pie hole and says something stupid you think, damn, that's the stupidest thing I've ever heard, and then she opens up her pie hole and says something even stupider. And then you say, damn, she out did herself again. LOL Very true. But just wait. Very real possibility that the 2024 Demo ticket will be Kamala for prez, AOC for veep. Add it this idea, Eric Swawell for the US envoy to China so he can be reunited with his GF Fang Fang |
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Post by galtfan on Dec 22, 2021 7:05:29 GMT -8
Every time she opens her pie hole and says something stupid you think, damn, that's the stupidest thing I've ever heard, and then she opens up her pie hole and says something even stupider. And then you say, damn, she out did herself again. LOL Very true. But just wait. Very real possibility that the 2024 Demo ticket will be Kamala for prez, AOC for veep. Christ, what a shit show that would be, they can run on the dumb and dumber ticket. LOL |
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Post by danvilleshark on Dec 22, 2021 9:45:23 GMT -8
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Post by danvilleshark on Dec 22, 2021 15:15:43 GMT -8
The so called media:
Carl Samson
Wed, December 22, 2021, 2:01 PM
The New York Times is facing criticism for failing to address what some contend is a crucial point in a recent article that sought to explain why Asian and Black activists struggle to unite against violence.
Driving the news: In a 1,500-word story published on Sunday, the Times identified policing as the “one main issue” that divides the communities. While Black Lives Matter activists — fueled by the death of George Floyd in May 2020 — call for defunding law enforcement, some Asian leaders support more policing, given the astronomical surge in attacks against their community amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Technology reporters Kellen Browning and Brian X. Chen began their article by citing solidarity statements between some Black and Asian communities, which came in the wake of the fatal Atlanta mass shootings in mid-March. Robert Aaron Long, a white man, was sentenced to life without parole after pleading guilty to four of eight deaths.
Black and Asian communities “historically have been divided by racial tensions and socioeconomic inequality,” the authors wrote. In supporting the case, they presented one stark difference: Black Americans are disproportionately “killed” by police, while Asian Americans are least likely to be harmed.
The article managed to lay out the views of those who oppose policing, including “younger activists of both races” seeing the matter as ineffective. However, it lacked information on how law enforcement has helped Asian communities feel safer, despite already citing statistics on the hate crime spike.
The authors also highlighted the income difference between Black and Asian Americans based on a 2018 study by the Pew Research Center. The fact that Asian Americans — while being the most economically divided group — earn the most and Black Americans earn significantly less, at least in 2016, made finding a common ground difficult, the Times quoted one academic as saying.
What critics are saying: As of Monday, at least two articles have criticized the Times over its piece. The Media Research Center (MRC), which brands itself as “America’s Media Watchdog,” and an op-ed for RT News, both slammed the publication for evading “the elephant in the room”: Black-on-Asian crimes.
“So who committed those hate crimes against Asians? The Times neatly avoided mentioning the disproportionate number of blacks that instigated ‘hate crimes’ against Asians, though the numbers are readily available in the same place the paper found its other data. How can one write about black and Asian relations without mentioning those statistics?” author Clay Waters wrote on MRC’s NewsBusters. “The reporters passed on without condemnation or comment [on] the anti-police radicalism from black-led anti-police groups.”
Waters also took offense at the Times’ reference to “clashes” between Korean business owners and “poorer Black residents” in South Central Los Angeles in the 1990s. Riots following the acquittal of four police officers who beat Rodney King saw the destruction of over 2,300 Korean businesses. “Equating Korean store owners ‘wrangling’ with ‘poorer Black residents’ in Los Angeles to Korean-owned businesses being ‘looted and burned’ by Black rioters is an offensively asymmetrical comparison,” Waters noted. “Yet the Times seems to think they’re equivalent, tucking both examples under the euphemism of ‘clashes.’”
In his op-ed for RT, Tony Cox, an American journalist, said the Times ignored the “obvious conclusion” in its piece. “In all its navel-gazing, the Times failed to mention the elephant in the room: It’s tough to work together in combating violence when Blacks appear to be the main perpetrators of crime against Asians in America’s big cities,” Cox noted.
Cox also addressed the issue with putting “white nationalism” in the middle of anti-Asian crimes. “The problem was, the assailant was a Black man,” Cox wrote, referring to a February incident that left a 61-year-old Asian man with a slashed face. “Observers couldn’t help but notice that in case after case, the skin colors didn’t fit the political narrative of white supremacy being the crisis of the day. In fact, so many of the perpetrators turned out to be Black that the legacy media conspicuously stopped hyping anti-Asian hate crimes.”
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Post by coachjules on Dec 22, 2021 15:53:56 GMT -8
The so called media: Carl Samson Wed, December 22, 2021, 2:01 PM The New York Times is facing criticism for failing to address what some contend is a crucial point in a recent article that sought to explain why Asian and Black activists struggle to unite against violence. Driving the news: In a 1,500-word story published on Sunday, the Times identified policing as the “one main issue” that divides the communities. While Black Lives Matter activists — fueled by the death of George Floyd in May 2020 — call for defunding law enforcement, some Asian leaders support more policing, given the astronomical surge in attacks against their community amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Technology reporters Kellen Browning and Brian X. Chen began their article by citing solidarity statements between some Black and Asian communities, which came in the wake of the fatal Atlanta mass shootings in mid-March. Robert Aaron Long, a white man, was sentenced to life without parole after pleading guilty to four of eight deaths. Black and Asian communities “historically have been divided by racial tensions and socioeconomic inequality,” the authors wrote. In supporting the case, they presented one stark difference: Black Americans are disproportionately “killed” by police, while Asian Americans are least likely to be harmed. The article managed to lay out the views of those who oppose policing, including “younger activists of both races” seeing the matter as ineffective. However, it lacked information on how law enforcement has helped Asian communities feel safer, despite already citing statistics on the hate crime spike. The authors also highlighted the income difference between Black and Asian Americans based on a 2018 study by the Pew Research Center. The fact that Asian Americans — while being the most economically divided group — earn the most and Black Americans earn significantly less, at least in 2016, made finding a common ground difficult, the Times quoted one academic as saying. What critics are saying: As of Monday, at least two articles have criticized the Times over its piece. The Media Research Center (MRC), which brands itself as “America’s Media Watchdog,” and an op-ed for RT News, both slammed the publication for evading “the elephant in the room”: Black-on-Asian crimes. “So who committed those hate crimes against Asians? The Times neatly avoided mentioning the disproportionate number of blacks that instigated ‘hate crimes’ against Asians, though the numbers are readily available in the same place the paper found its other data. How can one write about black and Asian relations without mentioning those statistics?” author Clay Waters wrote on MRC’s NewsBusters. “The reporters passed on without condemnation or comment [on] the anti-police radicalism from black-led anti-police groups.” Waters also took offense at the Times’ reference to “clashes” between Korean business owners and “poorer Black residents” in South Central Los Angeles in the 1990s. Riots following the acquittal of four police officers who beat Rodney King saw the destruction of over 2,300 Korean businesses. “Equating Korean store owners ‘wrangling’ with ‘poorer Black residents’ in Los Angeles to Korean-owned businesses being ‘looted and burned’ by Black rioters is an offensively asymmetrical comparison,” Waters noted. “Yet the Times seems to think they’re equivalent, tucking both examples under the euphemism of ‘clashes.’” In his op-ed for RT, Tony Cox, an American journalist, said the Times ignored the “obvious conclusion” in its piece. “In all its navel-gazing, the Times failed to mention the elephant in the room: It’s tough to work together in combating violence when Blacks appear to be the main perpetrators of crime against Asians in America’s big cities,” Cox noted. Cox also addressed the issue with putting “white nationalism” in the middle of anti-Asian crimes. “The problem was, the assailant was a Black man,” Cox wrote, referring to a February incident that left a 61-year-old Asian man with a slashed face. “Observers couldn’t help but notice that in case after case, the skin colors didn’t fit the political narrative of white supremacy being the crisis of the day. In fact, so many of the perpetrators turned out to be Black that the legacy media conspicuously stopped hyping anti-Asian hate crimes.” Hmm, almost al violent crime against Asians is perpetrated by Black people. Also true that almost all violent crime perpetrated against Black people is by Black people. I wonder if there is a common enemy there they can unite to fight? |
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Post by galtfan on Dec 23, 2021 5:36:56 GMT -8
The so called media: Carl Samson Wed, December 22, 2021, 2:01 PM The New York Times is facing criticism for failing to address what some contend is a crucial point in a recent article that sought to explain why Asian and Black activists struggle to unite against violence. Driving the news: In a 1,500-word story published on Sunday, the Times identified policing as the “one main issue” that divides the communities. While Black Lives Matter activists — fueled by the death of George Floyd in May 2020 — call for defunding law enforcement, some Asian leaders support more policing, given the astronomical surge in attacks against their community amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Technology reporters Kellen Browning and Brian X. Chen began their article by citing solidarity statements between some Black and Asian communities, which came in the wake of the fatal Atlanta mass shootings in mid-March. Robert Aaron Long, a white man, was sentenced to life without parole after pleading guilty to four of eight deaths. Black and Asian communities “historically have been divided by racial tensions and socioeconomic inequality,” the authors wrote. In supporting the case, they presented one stark difference: Black Americans are disproportionately “killed” by police, while Asian Americans are least likely to be harmed. The article managed to lay out the views of those who oppose policing, including “younger activists of both races” seeing the matter as ineffective. However, it lacked information on how law enforcement has helped Asian communities feel safer, despite already citing statistics on the hate crime spike. The authors also highlighted the income difference between Black and Asian Americans based on a 2018 study by the Pew Research Center. The fact that Asian Americans — while being the most economically divided group — earn the most and Black Americans earn significantly less, at least in 2016, made finding a common ground difficult, the Times quoted one academic as saying. What critics are saying: As of Monday, at least two articles have criticized the Times over its piece. The Media Research Center (MRC), which brands itself as “America’s Media Watchdog,” and an op-ed for RT News, both slammed the publication for evading “the elephant in the room”: Black-on-Asian crimes. “So who committed those hate crimes against Asians? The Times neatly avoided mentioning the disproportionate number of blacks that instigated ‘hate crimes’ against Asians, though the numbers are readily available in the same place the paper found its other data. How can one write about black and Asian relations without mentioning those statistics?” author Clay Waters wrote on MRC’s NewsBusters. “The reporters passed on without condemnation or comment [on] the anti-police radicalism from black-led anti-police groups.” Waters also took offense at the Times’ reference to “clashes” between Korean business owners and “poorer Black residents” in South Central Los Angeles in the 1990s. Riots following the acquittal of four police officers who beat Rodney King saw the destruction of over 2,300 Korean businesses. “Equating Korean store owners ‘wrangling’ with ‘poorer Black residents’ in Los Angeles to Korean-owned businesses being ‘looted and burned’ by Black rioters is an offensively asymmetrical comparison,” Waters noted. “Yet the Times seems to think they’re equivalent, tucking both examples under the euphemism of ‘clashes.’” In his op-ed for RT, Tony Cox, an American journalist, said the Times ignored the “obvious conclusion” in its piece. “In all its navel-gazing, the Times failed to mention the elephant in the room: It’s tough to work together in combating violence when Blacks appear to be the main perpetrators of crime against Asians in America’s big cities,” Cox noted. Cox also addressed the issue with putting “white nationalism” in the middle of anti-Asian crimes. “The problem was, the assailant was a Black man,” Cox wrote, referring to a February incident that left a 61-year-old Asian man with a slashed face. “Observers couldn’t help but notice that in case after case, the skin colors didn’t fit the political narrative of white supremacy being the crisis of the day. In fact, so many of the perpetrators turned out to be Black that the legacy media conspicuously stopped hyping anti-Asian hate crimes.” Hmm, almost al violent crime against Asians is perpetrated by Black people. Also true that almost all violent crime perpetrated against Black people is by Black people. I wonder if there is a common enemy there they can unite to fight? It's almost like there's a pattern there, but I just can't put my finger on it. |
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Post by danvilleshark on Dec 23, 2021 8:47:49 GMT -8
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Post by Fugazi on Dec 23, 2021 8:57:46 GMT -8
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Post by danvilleshark on Dec 23, 2021 10:45:04 GMT -8
Noah Goldberg, New York Daily News
Thu, December 23, 2021, 9:38 AM
Freed after two recent stabbing arrests, a man knifed a straphanger in the Times Square subway station and shoved him onto the tracks, police said Thursday.
Bernardo Carbajal got into an argument with the 52-year-old victim, believed to be a stranger, on the N train subway platform about 11:40 a.m. Wednesday, according to cops.
Carbajal, 27, allegedly stabbed the victim twice in the back and once in the neck, then shoved him onto the tracks. Carbajal fell to the tracks himself as he shoved the victim, police said. They were not struck by a train.
Responding cops used a tourniquet on the victim who was then rushed to Bellevue Hospital, where he underwent surgery and is recovering.
Carbajal was arrested for assault and weapon possession and is awaiting arraignment in Manhattan Criminal Court. He lives in Woodside, Queens, according to cops.
Carbajal on July 31 allegedly stabbed a stranger inside a Sunset Park Dunkin Donuts during an argument over using an outlet to charge a smartphone. Bail was set at $5,000 but even though records indicate it was not posted Carabal was released at some point.
Then, on Nov. 10, he allegedly slashed a stranger in a lower Manhattan restaurant and ran off, with police catching him on the roof, authorities said. He was released without bail.
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Post by danvilleshark on Dec 23, 2021 11:23:09 GMT -8
A man has been charged in the murder of Jacqueline Avant, the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office announced Monday. Aariel Maynor, 29, of Los Angeles, is accused of killing Avant and attempting to kill her security guard while allegedly robbing her home Dec. 1, according to a Monday news release. Maynor has been charged with one count each of murder, attempted murder and felon with a firearm. He is also charged with two counts of residential burglary, per the news release.  |
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Post by cjelli on Dec 23, 2021 11:41:41 GMT -8
I've no sympathy at all. I hope no cop has. |
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Post by danvilleshark on Dec 23, 2021 15:13:35 GMT -8
This combo of booking photo release by the Baltimore Police Department shows Travon Shaw, left, and Elliot Knox. The two men have been arrested and charged in a recent ambush shooting that critically wounded a Baltimore police officer and a second shooting soon afterward that left a man dead, police announced Friday, Dec. 17, 2021. (Baltimore Police Department via AP)(Uncredited / Associated Press)  |
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Post by danvilleshark on Dec 23, 2021 15:33:33 GMT -8
A 3-year-old boy waiting in a Walgreens pharmacy line with his mother got knocked to the floor by a random smack to the head by a grown man earlier this month, Miami police said. The security camera watching the pharmacy area at 1695 NW 20th St. caught the Dec. 13 attack, after which the man committing the assault walked away. Police say he’s 27-year-old Marvin Green and they’re looking for him.  |
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Post by danvilleshark on Dec 24, 2021 14:57:11 GMT -8
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Post by galtfan on Dec 25, 2021 8:11:27 GMT -8
This came up on my Xfinity home page as: Parent call president Biden a right wing slur. Fuckin idiots. |
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Post by Fugazi on Dec 25, 2021 9:49:06 GMT -8
This came up on my Xfinity home page as: Parent call president Biden a right wing slur. Fuckin idiots. Hahahaha |
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Post by danvilleshark on Dec 28, 2021 9:52:10 GMT -8
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Post by danvilleshark on Dec 28, 2021 10:05:43 GMT -8
THe so called community: A man was caught on video forcefully robbing an 85-year-old woman in New York City – pulling her by her cane and dragging her to the ground, according to police and surveillance footage. The woman was inside an elevator at a residential building on East 149th Street and Morris Avenue in the Bronx around 3:10 p.m. Sunday when the stranger walked in, police said. Surveillance video provided by police shows the man exit the elevator momentarily before reentering and pulling the woman out by her cane.  |
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Post by danvilleshark on Jan 4, 2022 10:51:15 GMT -8
The so called community: Victim:  An Illinois police sergeant was pleading for her life moments before she was fatally shot with her own service weapon by a gunman in a hotel last week, documents provided to Fox News show. "At the time Sullivan fired the fatal shots into Sgt. Rittmanic, Sgt. Rittmanic was pleading with them to just leave, 'you don't have to do this, please just go, please don't please don't.' She was desperately pleading for her life," Kankakee County State's Attorney Jim Rowe said in court Monday. Bradley Police Sgt. Marlene Rittmanic and Officer Tyler Bailey were shot Dec. 29 while responding to a Comfort Inn Hotel along a highway in Kankakee County regarding barking dogs that were left in a vehicle. They found the room where the vehicle’s possible owner was staying and were shot while talking to the people in that room, the sheriff's office said.  |
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