WASHINGTON DC — An Alabama man allegedly parked a pickup truck packed with 11 homemade bombs, an assault rifle and a handgun just two blocks form the United States Capitol Building, according to federal prosecutors. The revelation is one of the most unsettling details federal prosecutors have made public this week as they sift through what went down when pro-Trump protesters stormed the Capitol. Other people have been accused of taking guns and ammunition onto Capitol grounds. Lonnie Leroy Coffman, 70, of Falkville, Alabama, is accused of planting the pickup truck. A bomb squad found the arsenal during the scramble to secure the federal complex after it was overrun by pro-Trump protesters. Coffman has been arrested and charged with possession of an unregistered firearm and carrying a pistol without a license. He told police that he had mason jars filled with “melted Styrofoam and gasoline.” Police also found cloth rags and lighters.
👍1
A woman who worked as a “caregiver” at a Massachusetts hospital has been fired after being present at protests the night before the Capitol siege after her daughter outed her on Twitter, according to reports. The mother appeared in a viral video after she was punched in the face Tuesday night in a confrontation with another woman. Helena Duke saw the video of her mother’s assault on Thursday morning after a cousin sent her the viral video. Helena identified not only her mother in the video, Theresa Duke, but also her aunt and uncle. Helena decided to then shame her mother by tweeting out “hi mom remember the time you told me I shouldn’t go to BLM protests bc they could get violent…this you?” Smith was reportedly arrested for the assault and according to unconfirmed social media reports, fired from her job as a result of the incident.
👍1
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Derrick Evans newly elected WV House of Delegates, District 19 GOP Lawmaker Arrested After Attending Protest At U.S. Capitol
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Meanwhile, in Twitter 👻
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Delta airline landed a plane to remove these people because they was having a private conversation about supporting President Trump.
A New York Times reporter Andrew E. Kramer juggled fears engendered by the politicized rollout of the Sputnik V vaccine with the urge to gain protection from the deadly virus.
As if to outperform the perceived competition, when Pfizer and the German pharmaceutical company BioNTech reported trial results showing more than 91 percent efficacy for their candidate vaccine, the Kremlin-connected financial company backing Sputnik V asserted its trials showed 92 percent efficacy. When Moderna then reported 94.1 percent efficacy, the Russian company again claimed superiority, saying it achieved 95 percent.
Officials later conceded, when the late-stage trials were complete, that Sputnik V’s results showed an efficacy rate of 91.4 percent.
In the end, the politicized rollout only served to obscure the essentially good trial results — what appears to be a bona fide accomplishment for Russian scientists continuing a long and storied practice of vaccine development.
In the Soviet period, tamping down infectious diseases was a public health priority at home and exporting vaccines to the developing world an element of Cold War diplomacy.
As if to outperform the perceived competition, when Pfizer and the German pharmaceutical company BioNTech reported trial results showing more than 91 percent efficacy for their candidate vaccine, the Kremlin-connected financial company backing Sputnik V asserted its trials showed 92 percent efficacy. When Moderna then reported 94.1 percent efficacy, the Russian company again claimed superiority, saying it achieved 95 percent.
Officials later conceded, when the late-stage trials were complete, that Sputnik V’s results showed an efficacy rate of 91.4 percent.
In the end, the politicized rollout only served to obscure the essentially good trial results — what appears to be a bona fide accomplishment for Russian scientists continuing a long and storied practice of vaccine development.
In the Soviet period, tamping down infectious diseases was a public health priority at home and exporting vaccines to the developing world an element of Cold War diplomacy.
NY Times
Why I Got the Russian Vaccine
A New York Times reporter juggled fears engendered by the politicized rollout of the Sputnik V vaccine with the urge to gain protection from the deadly virus.
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un called for more advanced nuclear weapons and said the United States is ‘our biggest enemy,’ according to state media.
Forwarded from Disclose.tv
Minister for Power Omar Ayub and his entire team are working on the major blackout that hit Pakistan. Major cities including the capital Islamabad, Karachi, Lahore, and most of the country without power.
Oh my God - the theft was one thing... but the footage of her on the car...it's nuts. Check this out.
https://www.lawenforcementtoday.com/thieves-steal-10k-puppy-and-take-pet-store-employee-on-a-terrifying-ride/
https://www.lawenforcementtoday.com/thieves-steal-10k-puppy-and-take-pet-store-employee-on-a-terrifying-ride/
Law Enforcement Today
Dog thieves steal $10K puppy and take pet store employee on terrifying ride on car's hood
A pet store employee clung to the hood of a getaway car as thieves made off with a $10,000 puppy. The thieves stopped the car and attacked her.
Washington DC: Happening Now -- BLM members are going to hold a rally / press conference about Wednesday’s Capitol protest. They’re demanding Trump’s immediate removal from office.
A mass fatality event’: California struggles with backlog of bodies of COVID-19 victims.
With hospital morgues overwhelmed by soaring numbers of bodies amid a surge in COVID-19 deaths, hard-hit parts of California are struggling to store the bodies of those who have died.
The Los Angeles County coroner’s office is accelerating efforts to temporarily store corpses as the local death toll hits record levels.
This week, six members of the California National Guard arrived to assist county workers in transferring bodies from hospital morgues to 12 refrigerated storage units parked at the coroner’s office, said Sarah Ardalani, spokeswoman for the office. Additional helpers from the National Guard are expected to come next week.
Last spring, the coroner’s office had anticipated a surge in the dead and at least quadrupled its storage capacity to at least 2,000 bodies by bringing in the 12 refrigerated trailers, according to Ardalani. There are also additional trailers that can each hold about 25 bodies each.
As of Monday, the coroner’s office was holding 757 bodies.
At the end of November, the beginning of the most recent COVID-19 surge, the containers held only about 60 bodies.
Then the pace of fatalities began rising. In early December, about 30 people a day were dying; by Friday, the seven-day average was about 190 people a day.
More than 4,200 COVID-19 deaths have been reported since Dec. 1, an astonishing number in just a matter of weeks. The cumulative number of dead in L.A. County from the disease is 11,872.
In just the last four days alone, an average of 250 COVID-19 deaths a day have been reported in L.A. County. That’s higher than the average number of daily deaths from all other causes combined, including heart disease, cancer, stroke, diabetes, car crashes, suicides and homicides, which is about 170.
Hospital morgues are overcrowded because funeral homes and private mortuaries are so full that they are having to turn families away. Open spots at the hospital morgue are quickly being replaced by new bodies.
With hospital morgues overwhelmed by soaring numbers of bodies amid a surge in COVID-19 deaths, hard-hit parts of California are struggling to store the bodies of those who have died.
The Los Angeles County coroner’s office is accelerating efforts to temporarily store corpses as the local death toll hits record levels.
This week, six members of the California National Guard arrived to assist county workers in transferring bodies from hospital morgues to 12 refrigerated storage units parked at the coroner’s office, said Sarah Ardalani, spokeswoman for the office. Additional helpers from the National Guard are expected to come next week.
Last spring, the coroner’s office had anticipated a surge in the dead and at least quadrupled its storage capacity to at least 2,000 bodies by bringing in the 12 refrigerated trailers, according to Ardalani. There are also additional trailers that can each hold about 25 bodies each.
As of Monday, the coroner’s office was holding 757 bodies.
At the end of November, the beginning of the most recent COVID-19 surge, the containers held only about 60 bodies.
Then the pace of fatalities began rising. In early December, about 30 people a day were dying; by Friday, the seven-day average was about 190 people a day.
More than 4,200 COVID-19 deaths have been reported since Dec. 1, an astonishing number in just a matter of weeks. The cumulative number of dead in L.A. County from the disease is 11,872.
In just the last four days alone, an average of 250 COVID-19 deaths a day have been reported in L.A. County. That’s higher than the average number of daily deaths from all other causes combined, including heart disease, cancer, stroke, diabetes, car crashes, suicides and homicides, which is about 170.
Hospital morgues are overcrowded because funeral homes and private mortuaries are so full that they are having to turn families away. Open spots at the hospital morgue are quickly being replaced by new bodies.
Los Angeles Times
'A mass fatality event': California struggles with backlog of bodies of COVID-19 victims
With hospital morgues and funeral homes full and deaths mounting, California struggles to store the bodies of COVID-19 victims.
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
LAPD HQ: Herbert Nixon Flores, wanted for the murder of his ex-girlfriend, was located in Texas by Irving PD and as officers were attempting to take him into custody, he committed suicide from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. 46 yr old Herbert Nixon Flores is wanted for the heinous murder of his ex-girlfriend on the morning of January 6 on Bartee Ave in Pacoima.
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
More National Guard Troops arrive in buses in Washington, DC. 6200 National Guard troops are scheduled to come this weekend. Army Head Says National Guard May Be Allowed to Carry Guns in DC
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
DC — Wild AF 🤯
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Lt General McInerney Says The Secret Service Has Nancy Pelosi’s Laptop. LOL