News, Entertainment, Enlightenment
Ranking high on the list of do-nots for gangstas is invade the trailer homes of cage fighters.
Still, four gang members tried just that on New Year’s Day when they forced their way into the Las Cruces, New Mexico abode of Joseph Lopez.
When the battle ended one was dead, one was hospitalized and two were on the run.
Lopez weighs 155 pounds and had a 1-5 record in the UFC.
Things were bad in Camden, N.J., It had the nation’s highest violent
crime rate for cities above 50,000 residents last year. In fact, its
higher murder rate was higher than world-leader Honduras.
And in August 2012 it lost its police department. Camden County officials dissolved the entire city force and replaced it with a new one unburdened by existing union contracts.
So what has happened? The murder rate has fallen by 22 percent and crime overall is down 15 percent.
More police are on the streets and new technology such as ShotSpotter rooftop monitors have been introduced.
When progressives are beaten hope blossoms.
A California mom angered after a topless photo of her daughter Kayla was placed against her will on a pornographic website designed to demean women was stalked and faced threats of death and torture after she took on its technically adapt owner and his patrons.
With the help of the FBI and the “Anonymous” hacker group, Charlotte Laws ultimately prevailed.
The home of Audrey Hudson, a reporter for The Washington Times, was raided the pre-dawn of Aug. 6 by Maryland State Police and the Department of Homeland Security’s Coast Guard Investigative Service. They apparently were looking for a “potato gun” belonging to her husband, Paul Flanagan, who was a Coast Guard employee.
Flanagan has yet to be charged with anything although raiders did take notes pertaining to Ms. Hudson regarding stories she had written exposing problems in the Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Air Marshals Service, and questioned her as to whether she was the Audrey Hudson who was writing those nasty stories.
The raid occurred at 4:30 a.m. and the raiders were wearing full body armor.
Have you read about this in the establishment mouthpiece papers? Silly question.
Protecting 911 Callers — The House approved a measure to protect the privacy of individuals who dial 911, reports state Rep. Jim Cox (R-129).
HB 1041 gives an exemption from the state’s Right-to-Know law for records containing identifying information to an individual calling a 911 center unless a court rules it would be in the public’s interest to disclose the information. The bill is designed to protect the identity of a caller to prevent cases of retribution against informants and to ensure the public has a sense of safety and privacy when reporting a crime or other emergency.
House Bill 1041 now goes to the Senate for consideration.
Act 14 Gives Victims Voice Concerning Parole — A new law that gives victims of crime in Pennsylvania a voice in the parole process of inmates has recently taken effect, reports state Rep. Jim Cox (R-129).
Act 14 of 2013 makes it clear that a crime victim or representative for the victim may appear personally before the Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole and provide testimony related to an inmate’s application for parole. Victims or their representatives also may choose to appear through video conference rather than by telephone if the board has that capability.
In addition, the law also will protect victims against potential retaliation by criminals by keeping the testimony confidential.
Natalie Guglielmo, 51, of Marple, waived a hearing, Aug. 15, before Magisterial District Judge Dave Lang.on the charges of theft by unlawful taking, theft by deception, criminal use of a communication facility and credit cards. The charges stem from an incident June 4 at Customers Bank in Newtown Square, Pa.
According to the affidavit, Delaware County CID Detective Michele Deery was contacted by a Customer Bank representative when the 86-year old victim came into the bank and requested a check for $8,900 to be made out to Guglielmo. The bank teller recognized Guglielmo’s name from a fraud arrest in 2001. The bank’s investigation revealed numerous checks made out to Guglielmo from the victim’s account during the last year.
The victim said that she was giving Guglielmo money for medical treatments for her husband,including CAT scans which he never had.
The investigation led to the victim’s two other bank accounts where checks were made out and cashed by Guglielmo.
Guglielmo allegedly scammed the victim out of $117,178.31.
A warrant was obtained for Guglielmo’s bank records and detectives found she used the money to make purchases at Coach, HSN, DSW, Victoria’s Secret, Northface, Giant, Nordstrom, PECO, QVC Comcast, Sears and to pay court fines. There were no transactions for any medical bills.
Guglielmo is currently on probation in Delaware County for related fraud charges from a 2001 arrest. She is scheduled for a Sept. 12 arraignment in Common Pleas Court.
A Bryn Mawr banker waived a hearing on charges relating to sex with minors, Aug. 15, after testimony began, during a hearing before Magisterial District Judge Dave Lang.
Andrew Milligan, 35, is facing 29 counts of possession of child pornography, 29 counts of criminal use of communication facility, one count of corruption of minors, and photographing sexual acts. In exchange for the waiver the charge of contact with a minor relating to sexual offences was withdrawn.
The charges stem from an investigation initiated be Delaware County CID Detectives Lisa Carroll and Ed Pisani, Aug. 23, 2012 when they were contacted by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.
According to the affidavit, Carroll and Pisani acted on a tip that Milligan was posing as a 15-year-old girl who was asking other teens to send him sexually explicit pictures. He used the name Stacy Markson.
Pisani searched Facebook and located a Stacy Markson. Stacy’s profile picture appeared to match the images on Milligan’s computer. Stacy was also located on Google, My Space, Motherless.com, Followgram, sexyrepost.com and imgur.com.
Stacy’s birthday on her Facebook account was 10-5-97. Milligan’s birthdate is 10-5-77.
Pisani obtained a court order to identify the Comcast account and learned the account was in Milligan’s wife’s name.
Carroll obtained a search warrant and CID Detective Dave Peifer confiscated an iPad, a MacBook Pro, a Nikon camera, one flash drive, and seven CD/DVD’s from Milligan’s residence.
Twenty-seven videos and three pictures of apparent child pornography were found. Twenty-nine videos depicted children under 18.
Milligan is scheduled for a Sept. 12 arraignment in Common Pleas Court.
Montco Dem Activist Allegedly Took Boy’s Photo In Restroom — A Lansdale man has been charged by Orange County, Fla., with one count of felony video voyeurism against a child younger than 16 years of age for taking a photo of a young boy in a restroom stall at Walt Disney World on Aug. 2
The charge was duly reported by NBC10. Certain things, however, were left out that one is confident would otherwise would not have been if things had not been just a tad different — namely his political affiliation.
The accused, Joseph M. Cionzynski, 59, you see, is active with Friends of Lansdale, a left-leaning political action committee that supported the Democratic Party establishment against a couple of of party mavericks, according to RedState.com, which notes that he is also works for the National Labor Relations Board.
Cionzynski allegedly placed his cell phone under the stall and took several photographs of the boy, age 8, who was sitting on the toilet. The boy saw what was occurring and ran from the room crying. He got his mother and the two re-entered the room where the boy was able to identify Cionzynski by his shoes.
Cionzynski voluntarily turned the phone over to a sheriff’s deputy who did not find pictures of the child but did find two pictures of adult genitalia. The phone was seized and Cionzynski was given a trespass warning but not arrested. Investigators later found pictures of the boy, however, according to BayNews9.com.
An arrest warrant was issued Aug.15 and Cionzynski was arrested in Montco for extradition.
Wonder where Cionzynski stands on gay marriage? You think he might have supported D. Bruce Hanes for Montgomery County Register of Wills?
By Pattie Price
Kevin Brown, 28, of Newtown Square, Pa., waived a hearing before Magisterial District Judge Lee Hunter on the charge of receiving stolen property. In exchange for the waiver the charge of theft by unlawful taking or disposition was withdrawn. The charges stem from an incident 3:30 p.m., May 11, at a home in the 400 block of Merlin Road.
According to the affidavit, Newtown Sgt. Dan Dougherty responded to investigate a report of several items, valued at $3,344, stolen from her home the previous day. Discovered missing was a laptop, and two large televisions.
Brown was remanded to the George W. Hill Correctional Facility when he was unable to post 10 percent of $10,000 bail. He is scheduled for a Sept. 12 arraignment in Common Pleas Court.