|
|
Updates are slow, but
CPF&G News stories are sent to the mailing
list immediately.
To See Up to Date CPF&G News go to CPF&G Internet
Mailings |
Nov 26, 2005
|
Two die after falling through
ice near Sheboygan
I feel so sorry for the child, but this guy was a
very stupid man. What kind of person goes out
onto new ice with small children? |
Nov 26, 2005
|
Teacher under
investigation for alleged liberalism
BENNINGTON, Vt. --The school superintendent whose
district includes Mount Anthony Union High School
has labeled "inappropriate" and
"irresponsible" an English teacher's
use of liberal statements in a vocabulary quiz. |
Nov 11, 2005
|
A Salute to United States
Veterans
* For the Guardians of Honor * |
Oct 18, 2005
|
PETA workers face 25 felony
counts in North Carolina
WINTON, N.C. - The cats and dogs two PETA
employees have been charged with euthanizing and
dumping in an Ahoskie garbage bin were killed by
injections of pentobarbital, a barbiturate
commonly used to put down animals, according to
new warrants issued and served on Friday. |
Aug 27, 2005
|
Vigil for troops
EXETER - The rainy weather ended just in time for
Natalie Healy and about 20 others to gather on
the front steps of the Exeter Town Hall Wednesday
evening, in a vigil supporting U.S. troops in
Iraq. |
July 30, 2005
|
Brazilian killed by
police in London is mourned
Menezes' family and the Brazilian government
reacted angrily to a statement from the British
Home Office implying that he was in Britain
illegally because his student visa expired two
years ago. |
July 29, 2005
|
UFO saga continues
EXETER - There has been a considerable response
to Tuesday's article in the News-Letter about a
recent UFO sighting. |
July 26, 2005
|
UFO sighting in Exeter - again
EXETER - There was something odd in the sky last
week, something that caused a Navy veteran with
10,000 hours of flight experience to have his own
close encounter. |
July 24, 2005
|
The Shooting in London.
OK, I'm sick and tired of hearing about this
horrible tragedy or so-called error made by the
London Police. |
June 29, 2005
|
Residents warned of
bear, rattlesnake sightings
PEPPERELL -- The second week of June proved a
potentially dangerous one for unsuspecting
residents afoot when a black bear and two timber
rattlesnakes were seen in Pepperell. |
June 28, 2005
|
Could a hotel be built on
the land owned by Supreme Court Justice David H.
Souter?
Weare, New Hampshire (PRWEB) Could a hotel be
built on the land owned by Supreme Court Justice
David H. Souter? A new ruling by the Supreme
Court which was supported by Justice Souter
himself itself might allow it. A private
developer is seeking to use this very law to
build a hotel on Souter's land. |
June 12, 2005
|
Eagle Scout charged in BB
gun spree
PLAISTOW - Police expect to arrest two people
they believe went on a BB gun shooting spree of
people, houses and cars in Plaistow and Atkinson
on Tuesday night. |
June 6, 2005
|
Ann-Margret's
Spontaneous Tribute to Vietnam Vets at a Book
Signing-Truth!
A warm story about a Vietnam vet who wanted
actress Ann-Margret to sign a snapshot he had
taken of her when she once performed for troops
in Vietnam. |
May 30, 2005
|
A Salute to United States
Veterans
* For the Guardians of Honor * |
May 29, 2005
|
Leaving the Left
"Leading voices in America's
"peace" movement are actually cheering
against self-determination for a long-suffering
Third World country because they hate George W.
Bush more than they love freedom." |
May 08, 2005
|
Missing Chicken
From: barnmanager - To: ALL - Sometime yesterday,
during a high wind gust, Phyllis the chicken was
launched out into the world. |
April 29, 2005
|
Police Charge Man
From Mexico With Criminal Trespass
Supreme Court ruling sparks debate about local
police enforcing immigration laws |
April 24, 2005
6:08 pm |
Teen Abuse Of
Legal Drugs On The Rise
Gone are the days when teens used to catch their
drug fix in the back of an alley or on a street
corner. Nowadays, most are looking no further
than their parents' medicine cabinet to get high.
|
April 23, 2005
|
Anti-depressants
Teacher's final moments detailed in court |
April 22, 2004
|
Mother: 'Your
brother is going insane' |
April 17, 2005
|
Wendy's ups award
in chili incident
Fast-food chain to pay $100,000 to solve finger
case |
Mar 25, 2005
6:45 pm |
Minn. massacre
teen taking Prozac
The 16-year-old Minnesota
outsider who killed nine people before taking his
own life was being treated with the controversial
anti-depressant Prozac. |
Mar 24, 2005
5:51 pm |
A Hawk in Boston
I was having lunch when something flew over the
van and landed on a building. |
Mar 13, 2005
9:12 am |
Looting
"sophisticated" after Saddam's fall
Satellite imagery analyzed by two U.N. groups -
the International Atomic Energy Agency and the
Monitoring, Verification and Inspection
Commission - confirm that some of the sites
identified by al-Araji appear to be totally or
partly stripped, according to senior officials at
those agencies. |
Feb 5, 2005
6:38 pm |
U.S. Drops One
Charge Against Abu Ghraib Defendant
FORT HOOD, Texas (Reuters) - The U.S. government
dropped the main charge on Saturday against a
female soldier who posed in front of a pyramid of
naked Iraqis at Abu Ghraib prison. |
Feb 5, 2005
6:08 pm |
Teens Fined for
Giving Cookies to Neighbor
DURANGO, Colo. (Reuters) - A Colorado judge
ordered two teen-age girls to pay about $900 for
the distress a neighbor said they caused by
giving her home-made cookies adorned with paper
hearts. |
Jan 19, 2005
5:16 pm |
CDC Overstated
Obesity-Related Deaths
ATLANTA - Blaming a computer software error, the
government says it overstated the nation's weight
problem in a widely reported study last year that
said obesity was about to overtake smoking as the
No. 1 cause of death in the United States. |
Nov 26, 2005
|
Two die after
falling through ice near Sheboygan
The 44-year-old man and his two daughters, ages 9
and 6, were skating on the
football-field size pond Friday morning when the
older girl fell through the
ice, Sheboygan County Sheriff's Sgt. Doug Tuttle
said.
The father fell in while apparently trying to
rescue her, Tuttle said. The
6-year-old then ran to a nearby home and someone
called 911.
Two die after falling through ice near Sheboygan
http://www.kare11.com/news/news_article.aspx?storyid=111926
I feel so sorry for the child, but this guy was a
very stupid man. What kind of
person goes out onto new ice with small children?
Wis. Man, Daughter Die After Girl Falls Through
Ice
In Waldo, Wis., an 11-year-old on an ATV also
went through the ice. He was taken
to an area hospital by Flight For Life.
Wis. Man, Daughter Die After Girl Falls Through
Ice
http://www.thekansascitychannel.com/news/5403436/detail.html
Again I feel sorry for the child, but who let's
an 11 year old go off on an ATV
unsupervised?
If they were supervised, then we have more stupid
people.
In NH a child under 12 years old is not allowed
to operate any motorized vehicle
at any time. Children between 12 and 14 years old
can operate recreational
vehicles as long as they are in voice control of
an adult. Children 14 to 16
years old can operate recreational vehicles as
long as they have attended a
safety course. Children 16 and older are allowed
to operate recreational
vehicles.
These laws are broken on a regular basis and
children are paying the price for
it.
Instead of penalizing the offenders NH decides to
force everyone to take a
boater safety course. They are working on
something for ATV's. Another example
of NH's socialistic tendencies.
Anyway with winter approaching here is a good
reference on Ice safety.
Loads on Ice (Based on Good Ice)
Required Minimum Ice Thickness in inches -
Description of Safe Moving Load
1-3/4 One person on skies
2 One person on foot or skates
3 One snowmobile
3 A group of people walking single file
7 A single passenger automobile
8 A 2-1/2 ton truck
9 A 3-1/2 ton truck
10 A 7 to 8 ton truck
Ice Thickness and Strength for Various Loads
U.S. Army Cold Regions Research & Engineering
Laboratory
http://www.mvp-wc.usace.army.mil/ice/ice_load.html
When you read this website it also discusses the
distance of load separation.
For the one person on foot the separation is
seventeen feet! |
Nov 26, 2005
|
Teacher under
investigation for alleged liberalism
BENNINGTON, Vt. --The school superintendent whose
district includes Mount
Anthony Union High School has labeled
"inappropriate" and
"irresponsible" an
English teacher's use of liberal statements in a
vocabulary quiz.
"I wish Bush would be (coherent, eschewed)
for once during a speech, but there
are theories that his everyday diction charms the
below-average mind, hence
insuring him Republican votes," said one
question on a quiz written by English
and social studies teacher Bret Chenkin.
Teacher under investigation for alleged
liberalism |
Nov 11, 2005
|
A Salute to
United States Veterans
* For the Guardians of Honor *
The Virtual Wall- An Internet Memorial
The Dream or A Visitor From the Past
Two Soldiers, A Picture, and the Torment of War
USS Cole Floats A Day Ahead of Schedule
A Christmas Request
http://www.countrypondfishandgameclub.com/vets_honor.htm |
Oct 18, 2005
|
PETA workers face 25 felony
counts in North Carolina
WINTON, N.C. - The cats and dogs two PETA
employees have been charged with
euthanizing and dumping in an Ahoskie garbage bin
were killed by injections of
pentobarbital, a barbiturate commonly used to put
down animals, according to new
warrants issued and served on Friday.
Additionally, the two employees were charged with
three felony counts of
obtaining property by false pretenses. The
charges allege that they euthanized
three cats from an Ahoskie veterinarian after
promising to find the animals new
homes, according to the new warrants.
PETA employees Andrew B. Cook, 24, of Virginia
Beach, and Adria J. Hinkle, 27,
of Norfolk, were served with warrants on 22
felony charges of animal cruelty and
the three felony charges of obtaining property by
false pretense in court on
Friday.
A grand jury is expected to consider formal
indictments Oct. 31, Assistant
District Attorney Donnie Taylor said.
PETA workers face 25 felony counts in North
Carolina
http://home.hamptonroads.com/stories/story.cfm?story=93730&ran=57036 |
Aug 27, 2005
|
Vigil for troops
EXETER - The rainy weather ended just in time for
Natalie Healy and about 20
others to gather on the front steps of the Exeter
Town Hall Wednesday evening,
in a vigil supporting U.S. troops in Iraq.
Healy, of Exeter, is the mother of Dan Healy, the
Navy SEAL who died in
Afghanistan this summer. She said she organized
the vigil because she wants
other Americans, al-Qaida, the Iraqi people and
the Bush administration to know
that not everyone shares the same opinion as
Cindy Sheehan.
Vigil for troops
http://www.seacoastonline.com/news/exeter/08262005/news/59761.htm |
July 30, 2005
|
Brazilian killed by police in London
is mourned
Menezes' family and the Brazilian government
reacted angrily to a statement from
the British Home Office implying that he was in
Britain illegally because his
student visa expired two years ago.
He had a stamp in his passport, apparently
granting him indefinite leave to
remain in Britain, but the stamp was not in use
by British immigration officials
at the time, the British Home Office said.
Brazilian killed by police in London is mourned |
July 29, 2005
|
UFO saga continues
EXETER - There has been a considerable response
to Tuesday's article in the
News-Letter about a recent UFO sighting.
Interested local residents and skeptics
joined UFO enthusiasts commenting from throughout
the nation, and reaction was
even received from a French "Ufologist"
who recalled two similar sightings in
Europe.
UFO saga continues
http://www.seacoastonline.com/news/exeter/07292005/news/55154.htm
"Local Federal Aviation Administration
officials could not be reached for
comment."
Could not be reached? |
July 26, 2005
|
UFO sighting in Exeter - again
EXETER - There was something odd in the sky last
week, something that caused a
Navy veteran with 10,000 hours of flight
experience to have his own close
encounter.
The former flight engineer, who wished to be
identified only as "David," said of
the experience, "this was like nothing I've
ever seen before."
UFO sighting in Exeter - again
http://www.seacoastonline.com/news/exeter/07262005/news/54621.htm |
July 24, 2005
|
The Shooting in London.
OK, I'm sick and tired of hearing about this
horrible tragedy or so-called error
made by the London Police.
This Brazilian came from an area of London where
it is suspected that some of
the terrorist suicide bombers lived. These
bombers had explosives under their
clothes or in backpacks. This guy was wearing a
jacket during the summer. He was
wearing a jacket during the summer. He was
wearing a jacket during the summer.
Then he started acting suspiciously. He acted
suspiciously. He acted
suspiciously. Then when he spotted someone
following him he ran. He ran. He ran.
Then he jumped a barrier. He jumped a barrier. He
jumped a barrier.
He was wearing a coat during the summer, he acted
suspiciously, he started
running, and he jumped a barrier.
Then to top it all off he ran to a train and
tried to board. He tried to board a
train. He tried to board a train.
Now if you were a cop in London and you have had
several suicide bombers target
the train system in London, and you follow this
suspicious guy who was wearing a
jacket in the summer, who acted suspiciously, ran
away, jumped a barrier, and
then tried to board a train, how would you feel
when you tackled him?
I would be a little worried about him blowing me
up and the people on and around
the train.
If you were the cops how would you know if he had
a bomb or not?
What would you do?
I know what I would do, I'd put 5 in his head.
Now if all of this information is correct, then
there was no error and there
were no mistakes made by the police. The only
error in judgment was made by the
dead guy.
The police in London did exactly what they had to
do.
(This mailing is the opinion
of the CPF&G Webmaster and does not
necessarily
reflect the position of Country Pond Fish and
Game Club.) |
June 29, 2005
|
Residents warned
of bear, rattlesnake sightings
PEPPERELL -- The second week of June proved a
potentially dangerous one for
unsuspecting residents afoot when a black bear
and two timber rattlesnakes were
seen in Pepperell.
Joshua Yenetchi, emergency medical technician
(EMT) administrator, said
Wednesday state officials have confirmed reports
that two timber rattlesnakes
have been seen near Nashua Road.
"The biggest thing [if bitten] is to get an
antidote," he said. "Call 911
immediately."
Yenetchi said the closest hospital that has the
antidote is St. Joseph's
Hospital in Nashua, N.H.
"We've contacted them to make sure," he
said, "The other option [EMTs have] is
to fly to [the University of Massachusetts
Medical Center in] Worcester," he
added. "Don't try to capture the
snake."
He said training Officer Jean Taubert has
notified all EMTs of the sightings and
sent out treatment information.
In a training update, Taubert wrote timber
rattlesnakes have been seen in the
past in Townsend
State officials have confirmed they have been
seen in Groton.
Residents warned of bear, rattlesnake sightings |
June 28, 2005
|
Could a hotel be built on the
land owned by Supreme Court Justice David H. Souter? For Release Monday, June
27 to New Hampshire media
For Release Tuesday, June 28 to all other media
Weare, New Hampshire (PRWEB) Could a hotel be
built on the land owned by Supreme
Court Justice David H. Souter? A new ruling by
the Supreme Court which was
supported by Justice Souter himself itself might
allow it. A private developer
is seeking to use this very law to build a hotel
on Souter's land.
Justice Souter's vote in the "Kelo vs. City
of New London" decision allows city
governments to take land from one private owner
and give it to another if the
government will generate greater tax revenue or
other economic benefits when the
land is developed by the new owner.
On Monday June 27, Logan Darrow Clements, faxed a
request to Chip Meany the code
enforcement officer of the Towne of Weare, New
Hampshire seeking to start the
application process to build a hotel on 34 Cilley
Hill Road. This is the present
location of Mr. Souter's home.
Clements, CEO of Freestar Media, LLC, points out
that the City of Weare will
certainly gain greater tax revenue and economic
benefits with a hotel on 34
Cilley Hill Road than allowing Mr. Souter to own
the land.
The proposed development, called "The Lost
Liberty Hotel" will feature the "Just
Desserts Café" and include a museum, open
to the public, featuring a permanent
exhibit on the loss of freedom in America.
Instead of a Gideon's Bible each
guest will receive a free copy of Ayn Rand's
novel "Atlas Shrugged."
Clements indicated that the hotel must be built
on this particular piece of land
because it is a unique site being the home of
someone largely responsible for
destroying property rights for all Americans.
"This is not a prank" said Clements,
"The Towne of Weare has five people on the
Board of Selectmen. If three of them vote to use
the power of eminent domain to
take this land from Mr. Souter we can begin our
hotel development."
Clements' plan is to raise investment capital
from wealthy pro-liberty investors
and draw up architectural plans. These plans
would then be used to raise
investment capital for the project. Clements
hopes that regular customers of the
hotel might include supporters of the Institute
For Justice and participants in
the Free State Project among others.
# # #
Logan Darrow Clements
Freestar Media, LLC
Phone 310-593-4843
logan@freestarmedia.com
http://www.freestarmedia.com
|
June 12, 2005
|
Eagle Scout charged in BB gun spree
BBs
target public, cars
PLAISTOW - Police expect to arrest two people
they believe went on a BB gun
shooting spree of people, houses and cars in
Plaistow and Atkinson on Tuesday
night.
EXCERPT
Baldwin said "the damage to personal
property will likely fall under criminal
mischief charges and the shots fired at people
would fall under reckless
conduct."
EXCERPT
The suspects also allegedly broke a picture
window in a home on Line Brook Road
in Atkinson while a person stood behind the
window
BBs target public, cars
http://www.seacoastonline.com/news/rock/06102005/news/46965.htm
Teen charged in BB gun spree, honored as Eagle
Scout
ATKINSON - A Timberlane High School senior who
faces a felony charge for his
role in a two-town BB gun shooting spree earlier
this week was honored for his
Eagle Scout work with a day named after him.
Town officials had proclaimed yesterday
"Timothy Ryan Murphy Day" before the
incidents or the arrest.
EXCERPT
Donald Murphy said neither he nor his son would
comment about the arrest. It was
unclear whether it will affect his Eagle Scout
status.
EXCERPT
"These kids aren't bad kids, they just a had
night where they made a lot of bad
choices," said Atkinson police Sgt. William
Baldwin, who is also a family friend
of the Murphys. "They are going to have to
do restitution and see punishment as
the court sees fit. ... They are not
troublemakers and they are not repeat
offenders but they did commit some criminal
actions and unfortunately they
didn't think about them before they did it. In
light of all that, I am hoping
that the public will have some understanding and
forgive them down the road. And
let the court system do its job."
Teen charged in BB gun spree, honored as Eagle
Scout |
June 6, 2005
|
Ann-Margret's Spontaneous Tribute to Vietnam Vets
at a Book Signing-Truth!
Summary of the eRumor:
A warm story about a Vietnam vet who wanted
actress Ann-Margret to sign a
snapshot he had taken of her when she once
performed for troops in Vietnam. He
and his wife went to a bookstore where
Ann-Margret was autographing books, but
an announcement was made that she would be
signing books only, not other
memorabilia. The vet decided to get in line
anyway to at least show her the
picture and tell her how much visits like hers
meant to troops so far from home.
When she saw the photo, tears came to her eyes
and she called him one of her
"gentlemen from Vietnam" and said she
would sign the photo for him. She gave him
a kiss and told the crowd how much she
appreciated the veterans for what they
had done. It was emotional for those in the
crowd, but especially so for the vet
who later told his wife it had been the first
time anyone had thanked him for
his service in the Army. Like other Vietnam vets,
he returned to an America that
had been tormented by the controversial conflict
and did not offer the warmth,
gratitude, and enthusiasm enjoyed by soldiers
returning from other military
actions.
The Truth:
This story is true.
Ann-Margret's Spontaneous Tribute to Vietnam Vets
at a Book Signing-Truth!
http://www.truthorfiction.com/rumors/a/annmargret.htm
Ann of a Thousand Knights
Claim: At a book signing, actress Ann-Margret
autographed a tattered photo
presented to her by an ex-G.I. and thanked him
for serving his country.
Status: True.
Ann of a Thousand Knights
http://www.snopes.com/military/margret.htm
|
May 30, 2005
|
A Salute to
United States Veterans
* For the Guardians of Honor *
The Virtual Wall- An Internet Memorial
http://countrypondfishandgameclub.com/vets_honor.htm#Virtual_Wall
The Dream or A Visitor From the Past
http://countrypondfishandgameclub.com/vets_honor.htm#The_Dream
Two Soldiers, A Picture, and the Torment of War
http://countrypondfishandgameclub.com/vets_honor.htm#The_Torment_of_War
USS Cole Floats A Day Ahead of Schedule
http://countrypondfishandgameclub.com/vets_honor.htm#USS_Cole
A Christmas Request
http://countrypondfishandgameclub.com/vets_honor.htm#A_CHRISTMAS_REQUEST
|
May 29, 2005
|
Leaving
the Left
Keith Thompson
Sunday, May 22, 2005
"Leading voices in America's
"peace" movement are actually cheering
against self-determination for a long-suffering
Third World country because they hate George W.
Bush more than they love freedom."
"A turning point came at a dinner party on
the day Ronald Reagan famously described the
Soviet Union as the pre-eminent source of evil in
the modern world. The general tenor of the
evening was that Reagan's use of the word
"evil" had moved the world closer to
annihilation. There was a palpable sense that we
might not make it to dessert."
"When I casually offered that the surviving
relatives of the more than 20 million people
murdered on orders of Joseph Stalin might not
find "evil'" too strong a word, the
room took on a collective bemused smile of the
sort you might expect if someone had casually
mentioned taking up child molestation for
sport."
Leaving the Left
http://sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2005/05/22/INGUNCQHKJ1.DTL
Making a Dent in Liberal Disinformation: Leaving
the Left Behind
Written by Lester Dent
Tuesday, May 24, 2005
"Keith cites as his watershed moment January
30, 2005 as he listened to the left minimize the
historic nature of the Iraqi elections. Mine came
a few years ealier, although I cannot set the
date exactly. "
"Understated in Keith's excellent piece is
something that I had a hard time understanding,
but which eventually allowed me to take the big
step of changing my label from
"liberal" to "conservative."
I was a liberal because liberals cared about
people. I believed in equality. I believed in
protecting the weak, and giving people as much
opportunity as possible. Liberals have been very
good at demonizing conservatives and claiming to
be the sole possessors of compassion. Whether it
is Bush gleefully harming the elderly on Social
Security, or ruthless Republicans
"cutting" education spending (a $3
billion increase which is less than what
educators want is hardly a "cut"),
conservatives have been effectively branded as
people who just don't care."
"What I came to understand in my political
journey is that I was better able to pursue my
values as a conservative than as a liberal."
Making a Dent in Liberal
Disinformation: Leaving the Left Behind
http://www.chronwatch.com/content/contentDisplay.asp?aid=14723&catcode=13
|
May 08, 2005
|
Missing Chicken
From: barnmanager
To: ALL
Sometime yesterday, during a high wind gust,
Phyllis the chicken was launched out into the
world. Philis is a very special chicken. Most
chickens have very little intelligence. Phil in
an exception, she has none at all. We suspect she
cannot see very well as she is constantly walking
into things. Getting stuck in the bushes unable
to find her way out. She will come toward the
sound of a human voice. Phyllis cannot fly and if
she landed in a tree she, most likely, can't get
down.
If anyone finds her they can either keep her as a
pet [once in a while she lays a white egg] or
call me xxx-xxxx or the animal control officer.
From: Bowana
To: barnmanager
BARNMANAGER HOW COULD YOU?
You dare to call yourself Barnmanager.
As The Donald would say, "You're
Fired!"
Phyllis, Phone Home.
And yes, Barnmanager is a friend of mine. :>/
|
April 29, 2005
|
Police Charge Man
From Mexico With Criminal Trespass
Supreme Court ruling sparks debate about local
police enforcing immigration laws
Depending on the cases, information may be
referred to the Immigration and Customs
Enforcement Office, but if people who are here
illegally don't commit crimes, they may never
appear on the radar of immigration authorities.
"We investigate crimes they may commit when
they're here, living illegally," said
Marlborough Police Chief Mark Leonard. "We
don't investigate them because they're here
illegally. Immigration violations are a federal
issue. We enforce the laws of the commonwealth.
We have limited authority and limited
resources."
But a police chief in New Hampshire thinks
differently. New Ipswich, N.H., Police Chief
Garret Chamberlain has recently charged Mexican
native Jorge Mora Ramirez, 21, of Waltham, with
criminal trespass, after stopping him for a
routine inquiry and learning he was an illegal
immigrant.
In anAssociated Press report, Chamberlain was
quoted saying that his department spoke to
several immigration officials, none of whom
wanted to take custody of the man. Last year,
Chamberlain's department also detained nine
illegal immigrants, but let them go when
immigration officials said they couldn't take
them into custody unless they are suspected of a
crime.
Supreme Court ruling sparks debate
about local police enforcing immigration laws
http://www.dailynewstranscript.com/localRegional/view.bg?articleid=55298
Police Charge Man From Mexico With Criminal
Trespass
Man Admits He Is In Country On Forged Documents
NEW IPSWICH, N.H. -- Police have charged a man
from Mexico with criminal trespass after he
admitted that he was in the country on forged
documents.
"He's in the country illegally so obviously
he's in New Ipswich illegally," said Police
Chief Garrett Chamberlain of the arrest, which
was made after a routine inquiry Friday.
Ramirez's truck was stopped along the side of a
road and the hazard lights were on.
Ramirez, 21, who is living in Waltham, Mass., but
is from Mexico, admitted to police that he was in
the country illegally, Chamberlain said.
It's not clear whether courts will allow police
to prosecute people for crossing international
borders by using a law more commonly applied to
domestic disputes. Because Ramirez was not
indoors, the criminal trespass is a violation, a
level of severity less than a misdemeanor.
"It's a novel theory," said state
Assistant Attorney Robert Carey. "We aren't
aware of any sort of contrary authority to it, if
you look at the statute."
Chamberlain said police spoke to several
Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials,
none of whom wanted to take custody of Ramirez.
The officials said the information would be
forwarded to the agency's Boston office.
Police Charge Man From Mexico With
Criminal Trespass
http://www.thechamplainchannel.com/wnne/4393465/detail.html
|
April 24, 2005
|
Teen Abuse Of Legal
Drugs On The Rise
Gone are the days when teens used to catch their
drug fix in the back of an alley or on a street
corner. Nowadays, most are looking no further
than their parents' medicine cabinet to get high.
A new study released by the Partnership for a
Drug-Free America on Thursday revealed that
America's teens are now becoming a pill-popping
nation, snagging prescription drugs and
over-the-counter meds to score a fix.
"A new category of substance abuse is
emerging in America. For the first time, our
national study finds that today's teens are more
likely to have abused a prescription painkiller
to get high than they are to have experimented
with a variety of illicit drugs, including
Ecstasy, cocaine, crack and LSD. In other words,
'Generation Rx' has arrived," Roy Bostock,
chairman of the Partnership, said in a statement.
The study - based on a survey of 7,300 teenagers
- found that as many as one in five between the
ages of 12 to 17 (nearly 4.4 million nationwide)
admit taking prescription painkillers, such as
Vicodin, at least once in the past year. One in
10, or 2.3 million, report taking a prescription
stimulant like Ritalin, and another one in 11
(2.2 million) have abused over-the-counter
medication like cough syrup to get high. The
average age for users to start is now between 13
and 14 years old, and the younger a child begins
experimenting with medication, the more likely
they are to develop a drug habit.
'Generation Rx': Teen Abuse Of
Legal Drugs On The Rise
http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1500605/20050422/index.jhtml?headlines=true
|
April 23, 2005
|
Anti-depressants
Teacher's final moments detailed in court
BRENTWOOD - Calandra Staszewski woke up in the
middle of the night to her mother's screams. When
the 13-year-old ran downstairs, she saw her
mother, Nickoletta, kneeling in front of the
couch, blood coming from her shoulder, holding
down her brother who had been brandishing a
kitchen knife.
Nickoletta screamed to her daughter, "Get
out of the hous. Call 911! Your brother is going
insane!"
Richard "Richie" Staszewski, who had
been taking anti-depressants and had days earlier
visited Exeter Hospital claiming his heart had
stopped, was about to kill his mother, according
to court documents released yesterday.
http://www.ecnnews.com/cgi-bin/05/ntstory.pl?-sec-Pageone%20+fn-narraign">Teacher's
final moments detailed in court
http://www.ecnnews.com/cgi-bin/05/ntstory.pl?-sec-Pageone%20+fn-narraign
|
April 22, 2004
6:54 pm |
Mother: 'Your
brother is going insane'
BRENTWOOD, N.H. -- Calandra Staszewski woke up in
the middle of the night and heard her mother
scream, "Get out of the house! Call 911!
Your brother is going insane."
She saw her mother kneeling in front of the
couch, holding her brother down. Blood was coming
from her mother's shoulder.
Calandra, 13, grabbed a phone, ran to the garage
and locked herself in a car. She called 911.
When police arrived Thursday, they saw Richard
Staszewski, who was naked, walking along the
street with blood dripping from his arms. He
yelled, "Just shoot me!" and that he
had stabbed his mother and that she was dead.
Mother: 'Your brother is going
insane'
http://www.boston.com/news/local/new_hampshire/articles/2005/04/22/mother_your_b\
rother_is_going_insane/
Son, 21, charged with stabbing mom to death at
Brentwood home
BRENTWOOD - The stabbing death of a 47-year-old
mother shattered the early calm of upscale
Robinson Street Thursday morning when police
apprehended the woman's son and charged him with
second-degree murder
Son, 21, charged with stabbing mom
to death at Brentwood home
http://www.fosters.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20050422/NEWS07/50421117
My wife heard that this kid got caught
stealing from a Radio Shack. I found this on the
net.
Richard Staszewski, 19, was charged
with shoplifting at Wal-Mart.
http://www.seacoastonline.com/2003news/hampton/09162003/police_l/50467.htm
|
April 17, 2005
|
Wendy's ups award
in chili incident
Fast-food chain to pay $100,000 to solve finger
case
SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) - Wendy's
International has doubled the amount of an award
it will pay for information that could put an end
to the mystery surrounding a woman's claim that
she found a portion of a finger in a bowl of
chili from one of its restaurants.
Wendy's (WEN: news, chart, profile) said Friday
it will pay $100,000 to the first person to
provide "verifiable" information about
the origin of the "foreign object"
found in the chili.
The incident has caused sales to drop in the area
and has bruised the chain's reputation
nationally, said Wendy's.
Las Vegas resident Ana Ayala, 39, said she bit
into the finger while eating at a Wendy's
restaurant in San Jose, Calif. on March 22.
Ayala's lawyer said earlier this week that she
has decided not to file a lawsuit against the
company, according to media reports.
Wendy's ups award in chili incident
http://www.marketwatch.com/news/story.asp?guid=%7B69972718-ED1D-47A5-AE8E-B11CE8\
2FB8CB%7D&siteid=mktw
Things that make you go Hmmmmm.
Waiter, There's a . . . Never Mind
Suspicion then turned to the woman who found the
well-manicured, well-cooked digit -- Anna Ayala,
39, whose Las Vegas home was searched by police.
The San Jose Mercury News reported that Ayala had
been involved in many other lawsuits, including
one against another fast-food chain.
Waiter, There's a . . . Never Mind
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A59573-2005Apr16.html
Wendy's is keeping a hotline open for finger
tips.
|
Mar 25, 2005
6:45 pm |
Minn. massacre teen taking Prozac The 16-year-old Minnesota outsider
who killed nine people before taking his own life
was being treated with the controversial
anti-depressant Prozac.
The revelation yesterday by
Jeff Weise's aunts, Shauna and Tammy Luscher, on
CBS News' "The Early Show" revived the
debate over whether such drugs induce homicidal
and suicidal thoughts in children and teens.
Eric Harris, one of the
teen gunmen in the infamous Columbine massacre in
1999, had been prescribed Prozac, as had Kip
Kinkel, who killed his parents and classmates at
Thurston High School in Oregon in 1998.
Minn. massacre teen taking
Prozac
http://www.nydailynews.com/front/story/293247p-250999c.html
|
Mar 24, 2005
5:51 pm |
A Hawk in Boston I
was having lunch when something flew over the van
and landed on a building.
It was a hawk in Boston.
Pictures of A Hawk in Boston
http://newsfromnh.com/digital_camera.htm
|
Mar 13, 2005
9:12 am |
Looting "sophisticated" after
Saddam's fall
The New York Times
Satellite imagery analyzed by two U.N. groups -
the International Atomic Energy Agency and the
Monitoring, Verification and Inspection
Commission - confirm that some of the sites
identified by al-Araji appear to be totally or
partly stripped, according to senior officials at
those agencies.
Those officials said that they could not comment
on all of al-Araji's assertions, because they had
been barred from Iraq since the
invasion.
The disclosures by the Iraqi ministry added new
information about the thefts, detailing the
timing, the material that was taken and the
apparent skill of the operations.
Al-Araji, whose work was respected
internationally even when he worked for Saddam's
government, said equipment capable of making
parts for missiles as well as chemical,
biological and nuclear arms was missing from
eight or 10 sites that were the heart of Iraq's
dormant program on unconventional weapons.
Looting "sophisticated" after Saddam's
fall
http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/nationworld/2002206103_looting13.html
Looting at Iraq Weapons Plants After Invasion:
NYT
Mar 12, 2005 - NEW YORK (Reuters) - Looters
systematically removed tons of equipment from
Iraqi weapons facilities, including some with
components capable of making parts of nuclear
arms, in the weeks after Baghdad fell in 2003,
The New York Times reported in Sunday editions.
Looting at Iraq Weapons Plants After Invasion:
NYT
http://abcnews.go.com/International/wireStory?id=575531 |
Feb 5, 2005
6:38 pm |
U.S. Drops One Charge Against Abu Ghraib
Defendant
Sat Feb 5, 2005 03:43 PM ET
FORT HOOD, Texas (Reuters) - The U.S. government
dropped the main charge on Saturday against a
female soldier who posed in front of a pyramid of
naked Iraqis at Abu Ghraib prison.
The charge against Sabrina Harman, over viewing
and failing to prevent other soldiers from
forcing detainees to masturbate, was dropped
without discussion. The charge carried a maximum
sentence of five years.
Harman now faces five counts of maltreatment, one
count of conspiracy and one count of dereliction
of duty.
When charges were filed in March, she faced a
maximum 17-year sentence. The latest dropped
charge reduced the possible maximum sentence to
6.5 years, said Capt. Patsy Takemura, Harman's
military lawyer.
EXCERPT
She is also accused of attaching wires to a
hooded detainee and telling him he would be
electrocuted if he fell off the box on which he
was standing.
U.S. Drops One Charge Against Abu Ghraib
Defendant
http://www.reuters.com/newsArticle.jhtml?type=topNews&storyID=7547623
OK, sexual abuse is unacceptable, but attaching
wires to a terrorist and threatening him with
electrocution?
THIS IS WAR!
Hussein would have done much worse and already
has.
Now actually electrocuting them?
That would depend on the amperage.
(These views are the views of the webmaster
and not of the Country Pond Fish and Game Club) |
Feb 5, 2005
6:08 pm |
Teens Fined for Giving Cookies to Neighbor
DURANGO, Colo. (Reuters) - A Colorado judge
ordered two teen-age girls to pay about $900 for
the distress a neighbor said they caused by
giving her home-made cookies adorned with paper
hearts.
The pair were ordered to pay $871.70 plus $39 in
court costs after neighbor Wanita Renea Young,
49, filed a lawsuit complaining that the
unsolicited cookies, left at her house after the
girls knocked on her door, had triggered an
anxiety attack that sent her to the hospital the
next day.
Teens Fined for Giving Cookies to Neighbor
http://www.reuters.com/newsArticle.jhtml?type=domesticNews&storyID=7543994
That's it; I'm jumping. |
Jan 19, 2005
5:16 pm |
CDC Overstated Obesity-Related Deaths
ATLANTA - Blaming a computer software error, the
government says it overstated the nation's weight
problem in a widely reported study last year that
said obesity was about to overtake smoking as the
No. 1 cause of death in the United States.
The study, conducted by the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention (news - web sites)
and published last March in the Journal of the
American Medical Association (news - web sites),
said that obesity-related deaths climbed between
1990 and 2000 to 400,000 a year - an increase of
100,000.
In Wednesday's issue of the journal, the
government ran a correction, saying the increase
was a more modest 65,000 deaths or so.
"The combination of diet, physical
inactivity and tobacco are all leading causes of
death, causing far more than a majority of total
deaths in this country in the year 2000,"
said Donna Stroup, acting director for the CDC's
coordinating center for health promotion.
"Regardless of the controversy, it's clear
to people these are the three underlying causes
of death most important to the country."
The errors in the study were discovered soon
after it was published, as scientists inside and
outside the agency began to dispute its findings.
CDC Overstated Obesity-Related Deaths
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&u=/ap/20050119/ap_on_he_me/obesity_error
Thanks to Trent Loos for this story.
I read this in his Loos Tales newsletter.
Loos Tales
http://www.loostales.com/
Faces of Agriculture is a non-profit
organization with the mission of returning the
human element to food production.
Faces of Agriculture
http://www.facesofag.com/ |
|