Out CAC me....(ongoing)
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Officer accused of damaging car resigns
Video of then-Officer Brandon Huckle was posted on Facebook by the car owner’s lawyer.
https://www.wwnytv.com/2021/05/21/suspended-massena-police-officer-charged-with-felony/
Jonathan Goodwin's 'AGT' Suspended Car Stunt Gone Wrong on Video
The 'AGT' car stunt is a jarring and horrific sight.www.tmz.com
Fucka only got 21 years. Black people got more time for marijuana. I wanted more time for him but I guess that will do. The streets don't need him.
$3 million lottery winner gets 21 years in prison for financing meth trafficking
By Terry Dickson
Posted Apr 3, 2017 at 7:53 AM
BRUNSWICK, GA. | Ronnie Music Jr., a Waycross man who sank part of $3 million in lottery winnings into methamphetamine trafficking, will spend the next 21 years in prison on drug conspiracy and firearms charges.
The 46-year-old Music admitted his involvement in multi-state drug trafficking, including a ring being run from a Georgia prison that he fronted with lottery winnings. He also pleaded guilty to being a convicted felon in possession of firearms.
Music won $3 million in 2015 on a scratch-off ticket in the Georgia Lottery.
“You got a windfall that few in this world ever get,” Chief U.S. District Judge Lisa Godbey Wood said before sentencing Music. “Nobody has ever blown lottery winnings in a more dangerous and destructive way than you did.”
The government agreed to ask Wood to impose a sentence lighter than that called for under federal advisory guidelines. The guidelines called for a sentence of 27 years to 33 years and nine months.
Music provided information agents used against Daniel Alo, 46, who was running a methamphetamine ring from Calhoun State Prison where he was serving a life sentence for murder.
During a hearing in federal court in Waycross, the government said conspirators on the outside used drones to drop cellphones into the prison yard and that those inside used them to direct drug trafficking. They used GreenDot financial cards to transfer money and pay suppliers and dealers.
Alo pleaded guilty before Wood Jan. 22 and is awaiting sentencing.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Greg Gilluly Jr. said a corruption investigation at Calhoun State Prison was already under way before Music made his first statement to federal agents.
“Alo was done,” Gilluly said. ”[Music] corroborated what we already knew.”
Alo was one of 15 people arrested, some in the Waycross area, for distributing methamphetamine. All have since pleaded guilty and Music’s cooperation likely figured into those pleas and a quick wrap-up of the case, Gilluly said.
“His willingness to testify may have resulted in others jumping on board and being willing to testify,” he told Wood.
Music’s lawyer, Ronald Harrison of Brunswick, tried to downplay Music’s participation.
“I think at worst, he’s a wholesaler,” Harrison told Wood in asking her to trim years off his sentence.
“He came in early. He was thorough. He was truthful,” Harrison said. “It was a risk to him. It was a risk to his family.”
Harrison said he was also amazed Music and his associates, whom he called “The Apple Dumpling Gang,” ever reached the level they did.
“You wouldn’t take them to be methamphetamine dealers and users,” he said. “They’re just regular guys.”
He also said Music used alcohol, marijuana, cocaine and, eventually, methamphetamine to deal with tragedy in his life.
Gilluly countered that Music was very much a large-scale dealer “who brought pounds and pounds” of meth into the community.
“It’s addictive. It destroys families. It destroys communities,” he said.
He also said Music had ties to drug cartels, the Bloods gang and white supremacists.
“That is not a rag-tag gang of misfits,” Gilluly said. “He’s not just a drug dealer. He’s dangerous.”
Although Harrison said Music came in early, court documents show it wasn’t at the first opportunity.
Records show Music seemed oblivious to any chances he would be arrested even as he watched agents take down two of his co-conspirators.
Music was arrested in October 2014 with 4 pounds of meth, $22,000 in cash, $5,000 of which an informer handed over earlier for a pound of meth, records show.
That arrest came a month after some of his co-conspirators were caught trying to sell 11 pounds of methamphetamine that Music supplied, the government has said.
On parole from a previous conviction, Music supplied more than 10 pounds of crystallized meth to Jessie Case for redistribution, the government said.
On Sept. 1, 2015, local and federal agents arrested Case for attempting to sell that meth in Brunswick, but the arrest didn’t stop Music.
“Mr. Music observed the transaction and the bust, but did not stop his involvement in the drug business,” the government said in a court document.
While free on bond, he was a fugitive from cases in Georgia and Tennessee, the government said. He was tracked to a Red Roof Inn in Tennessee and arrested with 14.4 grams of meth and some marijuana.
Brought back to Brunswick, Music confessed and talked to agents for hours.
Gilluly acknowledged that Music, while talking with an agent on the phone, agreed to have his house searched then directed the searchers to hidden money and 11 guns, including an illegal shotgun and an assault rifle and thousands of rounds of ammunition.
Gilluly also noted Music has a 25-year criminal history, some of it extremely violent, and that he pleaded guilty only to the 10 to 11 pounds of meth “seized in our neighborhood,” and not all his trips to other states.
For his part, Music took responsibility for his actions and apologized to the court and his family.
Wood ordered Music to pay a $25,000 fine and to serve five years on probation in addition to the vehicles and other cash he already forfeited to the government.
Wood also showed she knows something about children’s movies.
″ ‘The Apple Dumpling Gang’ was children digging for gold,” she said of the Disney film.
Terry Dickson: (912) 264-0405
$3 million lottery winner gets 21 years in prison for financing meth trafficking
By Terry Dickson
Posted Apr 3, 2017 at 7:53 AM
BRUNSWICK, GA. | Ronnie Music Jr., a Waycross man who sank part of $3 million in lottery winnings into methamphetamine trafficking, will spend the next 21 years in prison on drug conspiracy and firearms charges.
The 46-year-old Music admitted his involvement in multi-state drug trafficking, including a ring being run from a Georgia prison that he fronted with lottery winnings. He also pleaded guilty to being a convicted felon in possession of firearms.
Music won $3 million in 2015 on a scratch-off ticket in the Georgia Lottery.
“You got a windfall that few in this world ever get,” Chief U.S. District Judge Lisa Godbey Wood said before sentencing Music. “Nobody has ever blown lottery winnings in a more dangerous and destructive way than you did.”
The government agreed to ask Wood to impose a sentence lighter than that called for under federal advisory guidelines. The guidelines called for a sentence of 27 years to 33 years and nine months.
Music provided information agents used against Daniel Alo, 46, who was running a methamphetamine ring from Calhoun State Prison where he was serving a life sentence for murder.
During a hearing in federal court in Waycross, the government said conspirators on the outside used drones to drop cellphones into the prison yard and that those inside used them to direct drug trafficking. They used GreenDot financial cards to transfer money and pay suppliers and dealers.
Alo pleaded guilty before Wood Jan. 22 and is awaiting sentencing.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Greg Gilluly Jr. said a corruption investigation at Calhoun State Prison was already under way before Music made his first statement to federal agents.
“Alo was done,” Gilluly said. ”[Music] corroborated what we already knew.”
Alo was one of 15 people arrested, some in the Waycross area, for distributing methamphetamine. All have since pleaded guilty and Music’s cooperation likely figured into those pleas and a quick wrap-up of the case, Gilluly said.
“His willingness to testify may have resulted in others jumping on board and being willing to testify,” he told Wood.
Music’s lawyer, Ronald Harrison of Brunswick, tried to downplay Music’s participation.
“I think at worst, he’s a wholesaler,” Harrison told Wood in asking her to trim years off his sentence.
“He came in early. He was thorough. He was truthful,” Harrison said. “It was a risk to him. It was a risk to his family.”
Harrison said he was also amazed Music and his associates, whom he called “The Apple Dumpling Gang,” ever reached the level they did.
“You wouldn’t take them to be methamphetamine dealers and users,” he said. “They’re just regular guys.”
He also said Music used alcohol, marijuana, cocaine and, eventually, methamphetamine to deal with tragedy in his life.
Gilluly countered that Music was very much a large-scale dealer “who brought pounds and pounds” of meth into the community.
“It’s addictive. It destroys families. It destroys communities,” he said.
He also said Music had ties to drug cartels, the Bloods gang and white supremacists.
“That is not a rag-tag gang of misfits,” Gilluly said. “He’s not just a drug dealer. He’s dangerous.”
Although Harrison said Music came in early, court documents show it wasn’t at the first opportunity.
Records show Music seemed oblivious to any chances he would be arrested even as he watched agents take down two of his co-conspirators.
Music was arrested in October 2014 with 4 pounds of meth, $22,000 in cash, $5,000 of which an informer handed over earlier for a pound of meth, records show.
That arrest came a month after some of his co-conspirators were caught trying to sell 11 pounds of methamphetamine that Music supplied, the government has said.
On parole from a previous conviction, Music supplied more than 10 pounds of crystallized meth to Jessie Case for redistribution, the government said.
On Sept. 1, 2015, local and federal agents arrested Case for attempting to sell that meth in Brunswick, but the arrest didn’t stop Music.
“Mr. Music observed the transaction and the bust, but did not stop his involvement in the drug business,” the government said in a court document.
While free on bond, he was a fugitive from cases in Georgia and Tennessee, the government said. He was tracked to a Red Roof Inn in Tennessee and arrested with 14.4 grams of meth and some marijuana.
Brought back to Brunswick, Music confessed and talked to agents for hours.
Gilluly acknowledged that Music, while talking with an agent on the phone, agreed to have his house searched then directed the searchers to hidden money and 11 guns, including an illegal shotgun and an assault rifle and thousands of rounds of ammunition.
Gilluly also noted Music has a 25-year criminal history, some of it extremely violent, and that he pleaded guilty only to the 10 to 11 pounds of meth “seized in our neighborhood,” and not all his trips to other states.
For his part, Music took responsibility for his actions and apologized to the court and his family.
Wood ordered Music to pay a $25,000 fine and to serve five years on probation in addition to the vehicles and other cash he already forfeited to the government.
Wood also showed she knows something about children’s movies.
″ ‘The Apple Dumpling Gang’ was children digging for gold,” she said of the Disney film.
Terry Dickson: (912) 264-0405
$3 million lottery winner gets 21 years in prison for financing meth trafficking
BRUNSWICK, GA. | Ronnie Music Jr., a Waycross man who sank part of $3 million in lottery winnings into methamphetamine trafficking, will spend the next 21 years in prison on drug conspiracy and firea…
www.jacksonville.com
Hollywood Antivax Rally covered by Channel 5 with Andrew Callaghan. worldnewsvideo
Pig suspended without pay after getting caught on camera intentionally damaging someones property.
www.newsweek.com
Cop Caught on Video Allegedly Causing Intentional Damage to Suspect's Car
A police officer who was seen on security footage apparently slamming a door on a suspect's car has been suspended without pay from his department.
www.newsweek.com
Here is the CEO of Nestle complaining about extremist NGOs who bang on about water being a human right Nestle have tried pretty hard to wipe this video from the net.
i bet you she is trying to use her medicare humana healthy benefits card
Man who punched 11-year-old girl in the face at NY dog park is arrested and charged
An expletive-spewing man who punched an 11-year-old girl in the face at a Manhattan park’s dog run was arrested on Saturday, the New York Daily News reports.
Nathaniel DiRenzo, 29, of Manhattan, got into an altercation with the girl and her friends on Wednesday — friends who the Daily News described as “rowdy children” — who were reportedly throwing debris into the dog run. The situation soon became chaotic when angry dog owners confronted the group of kids.
According to the report, DiRenzo, who was among the dog owners, turned his focus towards the girl, who was yelling at him.
“Grip her the f*** up before I put my hands on her,” DiRenzo allegedly told an adult who was supervising the kids. “You’re a f***ing embarrassment,” he said. “I can’t believe they pay you to do this.”
The girl then confronted DiRenzo. “You fat little b****. You’re not going to amount to anything in life,” he can be heard telling the girl in a YouTube video which is now private.
He then grabbed the girls hair, punched her in the face, and put his hands around her neck. He also traded swings with a 15-year-old boy who tried to intervene. DiRenzo then left the scene.
The girl was taken to the hospital and was listed in stable condition. The 15-year-old was treated at the scene.
DiRenzo was charged with strangulation, acting in a manner injurious to a child, assault and harassment.
An expletive-spewing man who punched an 11-year-old girl in the face at a Manhattan park’s dog run was arrested on Saturday, the New York Daily News reports.
Nathaniel DiRenzo, 29, of Manhattan, got into an altercation with the girl and her friends on Wednesday — friends who the Daily News described as “rowdy children” — who were reportedly throwing debris into the dog run. The situation soon became chaotic when angry dog owners confronted the group of kids.
According to the report, DiRenzo, who was among the dog owners, turned his focus towards the girl, who was yelling at him.
“Grip her the f*** up before I put my hands on her,” DiRenzo allegedly told an adult who was supervising the kids. “You’re a f***ing embarrassment,” he said. “I can’t believe they pay you to do this.”
The girl then confronted DiRenzo. “You fat little b****. You’re not going to amount to anything in life,” he can be heard telling the girl in a YouTube video which is now private.
He then grabbed the girls hair, punched her in the face, and put his hands around her neck. He also traded swings with a 15-year-old boy who tried to intervene. DiRenzo then left the scene.
The girl was taken to the hospital and was listed in stable condition. The 15-year-old was treated at the scene.
DiRenzo was charged with strangulation, acting in a manner injurious to a child, assault and harassment.
Meanwhile at the Poland Belarus border.
Tasering yourself.
Man avoids arrest only because a bystander intervened to tell the cops they got the wrong person.
Oktoberfest The fun behind the scenes.
These pink toes wanted it to be one way.
Yelling at people about moon conspiracies while getting into their personal space.
Man jumps into fountain and instantly regrets it.
Man call 911 because the blinds are open 24/7 in another guy's house.
Dirty Dancing
FJB?
Jumping off a roof
Trying to pet a horse on the beach.
Guy who doesn’t know how to backflip attempts backflip.
Man harassing woman on train gets taken down by other passengers.
