Ontario, California -- Fatal Car-to-Car Freeway Shooting - “The call originally came in as a traffic collision, officials said. A witness called 911 and reported seeing a man in a black Kia SUV pull over and get out of his vehicle with a handgun in his hand, officials added.”
I just watched Joe Biden’s “speech”...
I have an incredibly hard time believing that 81 million Americans came together and voted to entrust our nation to someone who is so obviously mentally and physically unfit
I have an incredibly hard time believing that 81 million Americans came together and voted to entrust our nation to someone who is so obviously mentally and physically unfit
Media is too big
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Tucker Carlson Tonight: Does Joe Biden believe in democracy or oligarchy? You've got to give some credit to whichever MSNBC contributor wrote Joe Biden's speech Monday night. If you didn't know better, you might think everything is better now. The Great Orange Emergency is finally over, it's 1996 again, and we can exhale. "In this battle for the soul of America," Joe Biden told us, "democracy prevailed." "Politicians don't take power," the president-elect's speechwriter wrote, "people grant power to them." Joe Biden wants you to know he didn't run for president three times because he craves power or because he seeks to enrich ne'er-do-well relatives or because he has a vast, empty space inside that only the adulation of strangers can fill.
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LOS ANGELES - DA Gascon's policy changes include dismissing special charges against accused cop killer. As part of newly-elected LA District Attorney George Gascon’s reforms, FOX 11 has confirmed his office is seeking to dismiss all special circumstances allegations and enhancements against a Utah man accused of a double murder, including the shooting death of a Los Angeles County deputy, last year. If a judge signs off on the dismissals, the suspected double murderer could be eligible for parole in the future, if convicted. In June 2019, police say Rhett Nelson shot LASD deputy Joseph Gilbert Solano in the back of the head while he was waiting in line at an Alhambra Jack in the Box while off-duty. Police say just one hour before that, Nelson shot and killed 31-year-old Russian skateboarder Dmitry Koltsov. Deputy Solano died in the hospital. Deputy Solano's sister, Christina, was devastated. (Read more.)
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Tucker Carlson Tonight: Biden Refuses To Acknowledge Growing Hunter Scandal. Somehow, Hunter Biden -- the son of old Scranton Joe, taking the Amtrak to work every day -- became so dependent on his new career in influence peddling that he couldn't live on a $550,000-a-year salary. Joe and "Doctor" Jill Biden might be proud of that. The rest of us deserve to know how exactly it happened and who was paying for it.
DC police seeks suspects in a Destruction of Property offense that occurred on 12/12/20 in the 900 blk of 11th St, NW. MPD is investigating this offense as potentially being motivated by hate or bias. Have info?
@police_frequency editors: DO NOT CALL!
You can burn an American Flag with no consequence, but if you burn a stupid blm banner you can catch a hate crime.
Why aren't they looking for the attackers?
Where is the hunt for real criminals?
We starting to think DC police is compromised.... From the looks in lots of raw footage in the rallies DC police is very much antagonistics against ordinary folk MAGA supporters, while antifa blm gets first class baby treatment.
@police_frequency editors: DO NOT CALL!
You can burn an American Flag with no consequence, but if you burn a stupid blm banner you can catch a hate crime.
Why aren't they looking for the attackers?
Where is the hunt for real criminals?
We starting to think DC police is compromised.... From the looks in lots of raw footage in the rallies DC police is very much antagonistics against ordinary folk MAGA supporters, while antifa blm gets first class baby treatment.
Meanwhile, in Seattle. Seattle PD went into Cal Anderson (CHAZ) to put up eviction notices for the illegal homeless encampments. They were mobbed out by a violent group. Antifa is now trying to set up a direct action and create barricades in an attempt to prevent SPD from sweeping. They are asking the community to bring items such as pallets, furniture, plywood, chains, and padlocks. On the flier put up this morning by Seattle PD, it states that the sweep is set for Wednesday 12/16 at 7:30am. Good segment from Komo News on the current situation at Cal Anderson Park.
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NEWHALL, Calif. - The Saugus Cafe in Newhall, built in 1886 as a train depot eatery, is the longest-running restaurant in LA County. It has survived earthquakes, floods, even a dam collapse, but COVID closures may shut it down. The cafe posted a dire message on its Facebook page, stating they would permanently close their business in a week if customers were not able to dine outside. They encouraged the community to order takeout to help keep their restaurant open. Owner Yesenia Mercado, overwhelmed by the help, says they are doing all they can, but they can’t hang on much longer without outdoor dining. Restaurant owners may have gotten a judge to overrule the LA County outdoor ban, but California’s latest restrictions won’t allow outside dining for at least two more weeks, maybe more.
CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Cuyahoga County’s interim sheriff on Monday released dozens of inmates serving misdemeanor jail sentences or others held on parole violations to help stop the growing spread of the coronavirus in the county jail.
Interim sheriff David Schilling in two orders -- one sent to municipal courts and another to the state’s prison system -- said the release of inmates is necessary to stop the increase in coronavirus cases among inmates and corrections officers. Schilling called the steps “unprecedented.”
The inmates left the jail by 5 p.m. Monday, according to Schilling’s orders. Cuyahoga County spokeswoman Mary Louise Madigan said state prison officials allowed the county to release 17 inmates held on parole violations Monday. Nine others are scheduled to leave at a still undetermined date.
Madigan estimated that about 35 inmates serving misdemeanor sentences could be released by Tuesday. She said the county expects to provide a more definitive count on Tuesday.
The move by Cuyahoga County comes at a time when coronavirus cases among inmates ballooned from two on Nov. 5 to 282 as of Monday morning, according to statistics released by the county.
Adam Chaloupka, an attorney for the Ohio Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association union representing corrections officers, said 69 officers have the virus as of Monday. MetroHealth spokesman Mike Tobin said five healthcare workers at the jail could not work after contracting the virus.
Schilling, in his orders, said that MetroHealth CEO Dr. Akram Boutros warned county officials on Nov. 13 and again Friday that the county must undertake drastic steps to prevent deaths at the jail.
Boutros warned Cuyahoga County Executive Armond Budish in a message that if the county did not reduce the jail population, “we could likely see an explosion of infections at the jail (and possibly deaths),” the order said.
Schilling’s order says that anyone sentenced for misdemeanor crimes other than domestic violence will be released and that any police agency can pick up inmates and find another jail to house them.
Anyone held on a parole violation, meaning they violated rules for those recently released from prison, will also be released. Schilling notified the state Adult Parole Authority that they too can pick up inmates and house them elsewhere if they choose to do so. Madigan said the Ohio Adult Parole Authority sent a bus on Monday to pick up some of the inmates and take them to state prisons.
The orders are the most recent step the county has taken to reduce the inmate population while balancing the need to keep violent offenders locked up. Bob Coury, Cuyahoga County’s Chief of Public Safety and Justice Services, said on Friday that the county could not release 75 percent of the inmates because they are accused of committing violence, sex crimes, or “other serious offenses.” City and county judges also can reduce or erase bonds for inmates.
Keeping the inmate population low allows jail staff to more easily quarantine and isolate inmates infected with the virus or those who have come into close contact with those who have tested positive, Coury said.
For months, county officials tried to keep the number of inmates at the jail low to prevent an outbreak. They released some 900 inmates in April, but the number of inmates steadily increased to about 1,500 in September. The number has since gone back down to 1,385 as of Monday morning.
Other than those set for release on Monday, county officials have also pointed to the state prison system refusing to accept inmates sentenced to prison as a reason for struggling to keep the jail’s numbers low.
The county filed a complaint on Dec. 2 in the Ohio Supreme Court asking the justices to force the state prison system to accept those inmates.
Interim sheriff David Schilling in two orders -- one sent to municipal courts and another to the state’s prison system -- said the release of inmates is necessary to stop the increase in coronavirus cases among inmates and corrections officers. Schilling called the steps “unprecedented.”
The inmates left the jail by 5 p.m. Monday, according to Schilling’s orders. Cuyahoga County spokeswoman Mary Louise Madigan said state prison officials allowed the county to release 17 inmates held on parole violations Monday. Nine others are scheduled to leave at a still undetermined date.
Madigan estimated that about 35 inmates serving misdemeanor sentences could be released by Tuesday. She said the county expects to provide a more definitive count on Tuesday.
The move by Cuyahoga County comes at a time when coronavirus cases among inmates ballooned from two on Nov. 5 to 282 as of Monday morning, according to statistics released by the county.
Adam Chaloupka, an attorney for the Ohio Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association union representing corrections officers, said 69 officers have the virus as of Monday. MetroHealth spokesman Mike Tobin said five healthcare workers at the jail could not work after contracting the virus.
Schilling, in his orders, said that MetroHealth CEO Dr. Akram Boutros warned county officials on Nov. 13 and again Friday that the county must undertake drastic steps to prevent deaths at the jail.
Boutros warned Cuyahoga County Executive Armond Budish in a message that if the county did not reduce the jail population, “we could likely see an explosion of infections at the jail (and possibly deaths),” the order said.
Schilling’s order says that anyone sentenced for misdemeanor crimes other than domestic violence will be released and that any police agency can pick up inmates and find another jail to house them.
Anyone held on a parole violation, meaning they violated rules for those recently released from prison, will also be released. Schilling notified the state Adult Parole Authority that they too can pick up inmates and house them elsewhere if they choose to do so. Madigan said the Ohio Adult Parole Authority sent a bus on Monday to pick up some of the inmates and take them to state prisons.
The orders are the most recent step the county has taken to reduce the inmate population while balancing the need to keep violent offenders locked up. Bob Coury, Cuyahoga County’s Chief of Public Safety and Justice Services, said on Friday that the county could not release 75 percent of the inmates because they are accused of committing violence, sex crimes, or “other serious offenses.” City and county judges also can reduce or erase bonds for inmates.
Keeping the inmate population low allows jail staff to more easily quarantine and isolate inmates infected with the virus or those who have come into close contact with those who have tested positive, Coury said.
For months, county officials tried to keep the number of inmates at the jail low to prevent an outbreak. They released some 900 inmates in April, but the number of inmates steadily increased to about 1,500 in September. The number has since gone back down to 1,385 as of Monday morning.
Other than those set for release on Monday, county officials have also pointed to the state prison system refusing to accept inmates sentenced to prison as a reason for struggling to keep the jail’s numbers low.
The county filed a complaint on Dec. 2 in the Ohio Supreme Court asking the justices to force the state prison system to accept those inmates.
cleveland
Cuyahoga County Sheriff to release jail inmates sentenced for misdemeanors, held on parole violation to curb coronavirus outbreak
Cuyahoga County Interim Sheriff David Schilling on Monday will release inmates sentenced for misdemeanor crimes, other than domestic violence, and anyone jailed on parole violations to help stop a coronavirus outbreak.
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Meanwhile, in Colombia. Colombian cop chokes man. Nearly breaks his neck against the wall for not wearing a mask
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Meanwhile, in Czech Republic. Man escapes two officers as they struggle to detain him.
National forecast. There will definitely be epic snowfall totals from this upcoming Nor'easter, but there is still uncertainty along the coast. New York could get quite a bit, or not a whole lot. The exact track and positioning of the low will determine who gets what. Stay tuned!