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Doorbell-Cam Captures The Moment A Frightening Shootout Took A Man's Life In Kansas City.
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A naked individual, which seems like a male, adorning only a giant panda head, was seen on Wednesday morning speed skating naked in Cleveland, westbound on 670.
The Sheriff's Department of Los Angeles County was formed in April, 1850. Elections for the office of Sheriff were held annually until 1882, when the term was increased to two years; in 1894 the term was increased to four years. The first Sheriff of Los Angeles County was George T. Burrill and his staff consisted of two Deputies. Twenty-four men have served Los Angeles County as Sheriff since 1850: nineteen were elected and six were appointed by the Board of Supervisors to serve the unexpired term of their predecessors. Two were killed in the line of duty. Of those appointed, four were re-elected to the office. The youngest man ever elected to the office of Sheriff was William B. Rowland, who was sworn in when he was 25 years old (in 1871), and was re-elected three times. The record for the longest consecutive service goes to Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz, who completed 51 years in the department, from deputy in 1907, to being appointed Sheriff in 1932 and then retiring in 1958. (Read More.) #History
National forecast. A strong Nor'Easter that brought more snow in one day than all season last year is still cranking with heavy snow, strong winds and a mixture of sleet and freezing rain. Upstate New York hit the jackpot with over 30 inches near Binghamton. NYC didn't do as well as expected.
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Minnesota Sheriffs’ Association: AMAZING dash cam footage from the Pine County Sheriff’s Office, caught early this morning near Soo Line and Denham Road 😮
LASD needs info regarding the shooting death of Christopher Perez. He was killed 12/11/2020, 11:20 p.m., at Bassett Park La Puente. Christopher’s loved ones and detectives are asking for information that could help 323-890-5500 or anonymous 800-222-8477.
https://www.facebook.com/LosAngelesCountySheriffsDepartment/posts/4209950872365127
https://www.facebook.com/LosAngelesCountySheriffsDepartment/posts/4209950872365127
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Good morning from Southern California!
LOS ANGELES - Haim Eshed, 87, former director of space programs for the Israel Ministry of Defense for nearly 30 years said the U.S. and Israel have been in contact with alien life forms representing a “galactic federation,” and President Donald Trump knows about it. Eshed told Israel's Yediot Aharonot newspaper that “humanity is not ready,” for the public disclosure of extraterrestrials who he claims currently are in talks with government agencies on our planet. "There is an agreement between the U.S. government and the aliens. They signed a contract with us to do experiments here," he said. Parts of the interview were published in English by the Jerusalem Post on Dec. 8, 2020. Eshed claimed that Trump is aware of the existence of the extraterrestrials and has been “on the verge of revealing” information, but was asked not to in order to prevent “mass hysteria.” (Read More.) 👽
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CONCORD, NC – One police officer is dead, another officer is injured, and a suspect is dead after a shootout in Concord, North Carolina, a city northeast of Charlotte. The shootout occurred just before 11:00 p.m. in aindustrial area on Gateway Lane near Speedway Boulevard. Officers with the Concord Police Department were initially called to an accident scene around 10:20 p.m. Wednesday night. Police found a vehicle that had been crashed into a guardrail and was unattended. One officer stayed at the scene with the wrecked vehicle, while an Alcohol Law Enforcement Agent and another Concord officer went to the Gateway Lane area where they saw a man matching the description given by the attempted carjacking victim. Police say the man pulled a gun and started shooting at the responding officers. Two additional Concord Police Department officers approached and saw two officers hurt. Police say the suspect got into an SUV and gunfire was exchanged. Police say the suspect was struck and killed. (Read more.)
Forwarded from MYTHVSREALITY (MYTHVSREALITY)
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A fight over a PS5 at a Walmart ends up in a KO....
SAN DIEGO, Calif - Two San Diego strip clubs can remain open and make their own determinations about providing a safe environment for dancers and patrons during the pandemic, a judge ruled Wednesday, dealing a setback to Gov. Gavin Newsom's health order that calls for such establishments to be shuttered.
The scope of San Diego Superior Court Judge Joel Wohlfeil's preliminary injunction appeared to extend far beyond the two clubs that sued the state to potentially all of the thousands of restaurants in San Diego County, the state's second-largest county after Los Angeles.
Wohlfiel said it applies to "San Diego County businesses with restaurant services," including the strip clubs, and that it exempts them from shutdowns and "any related orders" that bar live adult entertainment and go beyond protocols "that are no greater than essential" to controlling the spread of COVID-19.
The judge noted that Pacers International Showgirls and Cheetahs Gentlemen's Club operated for five weeks during the pandemic under their own safety measures, which included keeping strippers 15 feet from tables, allowing no more than one stripper per stage and requiring them and other employees to wear masks.
Michael Workman, a spokesman for San Diego County, said county attorneys were meeting "to decipher the ruling and determine what's next. Stay tuned."
County supervisors last week vowed to appeal any extension of the exemption for strip clubs, which the judge initially granted last month. The state attorney general's office referred questions to Newsom and the California Department of Public Health.
The governor's office said its legal team was "reviewing options to determine next steps."
"While we are disappointed in the court's decision today, we remain steadfast in our commitment to protecting the health and safety of all Californians," Newsom's office said in a statement.
Steve Hoffman, an attorney for Cheetahs, said he was "very pleased" with the ruling and had no comment on whether it extended to other strip clubs and restaurants.
California Attorney General Xavier Becerra said in a "cease-and-desist" order to both clubs last week that they were violating the state's new policy, which bars indoor and outdoor dining and prohibits social gatherings that bring together people of different households in an effort to limit the spread of the coronavirus.
Becerra wrote that he was acting on behalf of Newsom, a fellow Democrat, and the state health department and that he will pursue legal action if the companies didn't comply.
Wednesday's ruling followed more than an hour of spirited argument about whether state authorities overreached or acted within the law to protect public health.
"What's going to happen next when there is some greater emergency? Are we all going to be under house arrest? Are we going to even have a Constitution?" said Saccuzzo, the Pacers lawyer. "I fear that we may end up in a country that we don't even recognize."
"It really is about the entire community, the entire state," Li said. "This is the most serious moment of this pandemic in the state, in the nation so far."
The clubs sued the state and county in October after they were ordered to close. Last month, a judge in another case denied a request to temporarily lift some restrictions on San Diego County restaurants and gyms.
The scope of San Diego Superior Court Judge Joel Wohlfeil's preliminary injunction appeared to extend far beyond the two clubs that sued the state to potentially all of the thousands of restaurants in San Diego County, the state's second-largest county after Los Angeles.
Wohlfiel said it applies to "San Diego County businesses with restaurant services," including the strip clubs, and that it exempts them from shutdowns and "any related orders" that bar live adult entertainment and go beyond protocols "that are no greater than essential" to controlling the spread of COVID-19.
The judge noted that Pacers International Showgirls and Cheetahs Gentlemen's Club operated for five weeks during the pandemic under their own safety measures, which included keeping strippers 15 feet from tables, allowing no more than one stripper per stage and requiring them and other employees to wear masks.
Michael Workman, a spokesman for San Diego County, said county attorneys were meeting "to decipher the ruling and determine what's next. Stay tuned."
County supervisors last week vowed to appeal any extension of the exemption for strip clubs, which the judge initially granted last month. The state attorney general's office referred questions to Newsom and the California Department of Public Health.
The governor's office said its legal team was "reviewing options to determine next steps."
"While we are disappointed in the court's decision today, we remain steadfast in our commitment to protecting the health and safety of all Californians," Newsom's office said in a statement.
Steve Hoffman, an attorney for Cheetahs, said he was "very pleased" with the ruling and had no comment on whether it extended to other strip clubs and restaurants.
California Attorney General Xavier Becerra said in a "cease-and-desist" order to both clubs last week that they were violating the state's new policy, which bars indoor and outdoor dining and prohibits social gatherings that bring together people of different households in an effort to limit the spread of the coronavirus.
Becerra wrote that he was acting on behalf of Newsom, a fellow Democrat, and the state health department and that he will pursue legal action if the companies didn't comply.
Wednesday's ruling followed more than an hour of spirited argument about whether state authorities overreached or acted within the law to protect public health.
"What's going to happen next when there is some greater emergency? Are we all going to be under house arrest? Are we going to even have a Constitution?" said Saccuzzo, the Pacers lawyer. "I fear that we may end up in a country that we don't even recognize."
"It really is about the entire community, the entire state," Li said. "This is the most serious moment of this pandemic in the state, in the nation so far."
The clubs sued the state and county in October after they were ordered to close. Last month, a judge in another case denied a request to temporarily lift some restrictions on San Diego County restaurants and gyms.
FOX 11 Los Angeles
California judge extends strip club exemption from pandemic-related restrictions
Two San Diego strip clubs can remain open and make their own determinations about providing a safe environment for dancers and patrons during the pandemic, a judge ruled Wednesday, dealing a setback to Gov. Gavin Newsom's health order that calls for such…
Jupiter and Saturn will appear to touch in closest conjunction since 1623. We are now just a week away from what astronomers are calling a rare conjunction of the two largest planets in our solar system: Jupiter and Saturn. Just after sunset on December 21, the two planets -- although still 400 million miles apart -- will appear to touch, illuminating the night sky just days before Christmas. Great conjunctions are not that rare, occurring roughly every two decades based on the aligning orbits of the planets. Astronomers say binoculars or telescopes will enhance the viewing, making Saturn’s rings and Jupiter’s moons more visible. Should skies remain clear, "you will be amazed,” Cotayo said. If you miss the conjunction this time around, Astronomers say it won’t be this close or this visible again until 2080.