When CAC Road Rage doesn't go as planned.
Out CAC me....(ongoing)
- Thread starter cashwhisperer
- Start date
MAGA Nazi troll harasses people in a club and peppersprays the bouncer. Then he gets arrested... "bUt i dIdN't dO nOtHinG, oFfiCeR!"
Insane People of Parler
Insane People of Parler
Idiot climbs into a Burro's pen to 'knock this bitch out', receives immediate and painful justice.
Best leave the trash panda alone.
A young boy jumped off the roof for a Tik-Tok, but was immediately detained by the Russian police.
State senator dies from COVID-19 complications
He became infected at a Republicans Caucus meeting.
ByRosa Sanchez
December 19, 2020, 3:04 AM
• 4 min read
00:0602:47
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2:46
NOTIFIED: Dec. 18, 2020
Catch up on the developing stories making headlines.
Minnesota State Republican Sen. Jerry Relph has died due to complications from COVID-19.
The 76-year-old began serving in the Minnesota Senate in 2017 and represented the 14th district that includes St. Cloud.
His wife confirmed the news of his death in a statement published on the Minnesota Senate Republicans Caucus' website Friday night.
"I'm heartbroken to share that my husband, Jerry Relph, has passed away and entered his heavenly home. Jerry was a beloved husband, father, and grandfather. He was a Marine Corps veteran who served in Vietnam, an attorney, small businessman, and dedicated public servant in the Minnesota Senate," Pegi Broker-Relph wrote.
MORE: Sen. Amy Klobuchar and her husband, who is recovering from COVID-19: The disease is 'incredibly lonely'
"Jerry dedicated his life to service and representing Senate District 14 was one of the highest honors he had.I can't count the number of times he would come home at night and tell me about helping solve a constituent's problem, or a story he heard from someone in a parade or at a public event, or even just someone he met during a 'day on the hill' event. He loved serving the people of St. Cloud in the Senate, and he cherished every minute of it. Jerry loved diving into the issues, finding compromise, and working together to solve problems and I have no doubt he would have continued solving problems outside the legislature," she added.
St. Cloud Times via USA Today Network
Minnesota State Republican Sen. Jerry Relph is pictured, Oct. 2019.
She also gave thanks to her late husband's colleagues "for the relationships and sense of family you provided for us over the last four years."
On social media, various state representatives voiced their sadness over the news.
Majority Leader Paul Gazelka wrote on Twitter: "Senator Jerry Relph was a true friend and colleague loved by so many. For four years, he rolled up his sleeves and tackled tough issues for our state. Senator Relph will always be remembered as a dedicated public servant. He was already thinking of ways to have an impact on his community after narrowly losing his re-election. We are deeply saddened by his passing and offer our prayers and support to the Relph family."
MORE: 4 people test positive for COVID-19 at GOP convention in Charlotte
Minnesota State Representative Laurie Halverson also reacted to the news on Twitter. She wrote: "Covid-19 has claimed the life of Sen. Jerry Relph. I will remember him as a kind man and dedicated public servant. My deepest sympathy to his family."
Gov. Tim Walz said in a tweet: "Terrible news. As a Vietnam veteran, small business owner and State Senator, Jerry lived his entire life in service to his community. Gwen and I are keeping his family in our prayers."
Relph contracted the virus at a Republican Caucus meeting on Nov. 5, where other senators were also infected, KSTP reported. He began quarantining on Nov. 10 and started seeing symptoms three days later. It's unclear when his condition began to worsen.
abcnews.go.com
He became infected at a Republicans Caucus meeting.
ByRosa Sanchez
December 19, 2020, 3:04 AM
• 4 min read
00:0602:47
Copy and paste to share this video
Copy and paste to embed this video
2:46
NOTIFIED: Dec. 18, 2020
Catch up on the developing stories making headlines.
Minnesota State Republican Sen. Jerry Relph has died due to complications from COVID-19.
The 76-year-old began serving in the Minnesota Senate in 2017 and represented the 14th district that includes St. Cloud.
His wife confirmed the news of his death in a statement published on the Minnesota Senate Republicans Caucus' website Friday night.
"I'm heartbroken to share that my husband, Jerry Relph, has passed away and entered his heavenly home. Jerry was a beloved husband, father, and grandfather. He was a Marine Corps veteran who served in Vietnam, an attorney, small businessman, and dedicated public servant in the Minnesota Senate," Pegi Broker-Relph wrote.
MORE: Sen. Amy Klobuchar and her husband, who is recovering from COVID-19: The disease is 'incredibly lonely'
"Jerry dedicated his life to service and representing Senate District 14 was one of the highest honors he had.I can't count the number of times he would come home at night and tell me about helping solve a constituent's problem, or a story he heard from someone in a parade or at a public event, or even just someone he met during a 'day on the hill' event. He loved serving the people of St. Cloud in the Senate, and he cherished every minute of it. Jerry loved diving into the issues, finding compromise, and working together to solve problems and I have no doubt he would have continued solving problems outside the legislature," she added.
Minnesota State Republican Sen. Jerry Relph is pictured, Oct. 2019.
She also gave thanks to her late husband's colleagues "for the relationships and sense of family you provided for us over the last four years."
On social media, various state representatives voiced their sadness over the news.
Majority Leader Paul Gazelka wrote on Twitter: "Senator Jerry Relph was a true friend and colleague loved by so many. For four years, he rolled up his sleeves and tackled tough issues for our state. Senator Relph will always be remembered as a dedicated public servant. He was already thinking of ways to have an impact on his community after narrowly losing his re-election. We are deeply saddened by his passing and offer our prayers and support to the Relph family."
MORE: 4 people test positive for COVID-19 at GOP convention in Charlotte
Minnesota State Representative Laurie Halverson also reacted to the news on Twitter. She wrote: "Covid-19 has claimed the life of Sen. Jerry Relph. I will remember him as a kind man and dedicated public servant. My deepest sympathy to his family."
Gov. Tim Walz said in a tweet: "Terrible news. As a Vietnam veteran, small business owner and State Senator, Jerry lived his entire life in service to his community. Gwen and I are keeping his family in our prayers."
Relph contracted the virus at a Republican Caucus meeting on Nov. 5, where other senators were also infected, KSTP reported. He began quarantining on Nov. 10 and started seeing symptoms three days later. It's unclear when his condition began to worsen.
State senator dies from COVID-19 complications
Minnesota State Republican Sen. Jerry Relph has died due to complications from COVID-19.
RE-UP! Since those cock suickas took it down. A couple of suspected white supremacists tried to jump Wack100.
How She Look Naked Tho
Hellraiser looking bitch is all you playa
little girl
“90 Day Fiance” Star Paul Staehle Talks About Wife Karine Physically Assaulting Him; Says They Keep a Miscarried Fetus in the Fridge & More
In a new interview, “90 Day Fiance” star Paul Staehle talked about everything from open relationships, convicted pedophiles, STDs, suicide attempts and a fetus in a refrigerator. There …
www.theashleysrealityroundup.com
Duggar Family Slammed for Throwing “Super Spreader” Holiday Party Despite COVID Cases Rising: Fans Call Them “Completely Reckless & Thoughtless!”
The Duggar Family is being slammed after they bragged about throwing a huge, indoor Christmas party for their friends and family, despite COVID cases raising and state regulations advising against …
www.theashleysrealityroundup.com
‘Teen Mom 2’ Ratings Plummet to Lowest Lows Ever: A Look at the Season 10 Numbers So Far
‘Teen Mom 2′ has taken quite a hit in terms of ratings since its 10th season premiered in September, but the last three episodes’ ratings were among the worst the show has ever ha…
www.theashleysrealityroundup.com
What Could Go Wrong Pretending To Be Santa?
He was rescued after 1 hour by fire and rescue. Posted by Abdul
That snow looks soft enough....
When firing a gun on a car hood. What could go wrong?
Erika Jayne and Estranged Husband Tom Girardi Sued For Fraud and Embezzlement
Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star Erika Jayne and her lawyer husband are both named in a suit claiming he embezzled money from a Boeing airplane crash settlement.www.eonline.com
Oprah Celebrates The Holiday Season With A Trip Around The World!
Oprah Winfrey revealed that she went international for the holidays, celebrating with cuisine from all over the world.
theblast.com
The Blast: Celebrity Entertainment News
All the best exclusive & breaking news in the world of celebrity entertainment. We are first, accurate & always bringing you the real story.
theblast.com
Tennessee woman charged with stealing Christmas gift from grandchild
News
by: Brittney Baird
Posted: Dec 22, 2020 / 10:21 AM EST / Updated: Dec 22, 2020 / 10:21 AM EST
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — Just three days before Christmas, a Tennessee woman has been charged with stealing her grandchild’s presents.
The Scott County Sheriff’s Office reported 43-year-old Amy Best, of Oneida, took one of the presents from right under the family Christmas tree.
Detective Lisa Anderson identified a Nintendo Switch that was pawned at a local pawn shop as one of the items taken by Best.
Best was taken into custody Monday and charged with theft. Her bond was set at $7,500.
“It’s a sad day and time to see charges like this at such a special time of the year for special people, including children. We won’t stand for it. We appreciate Detective Anderson’s noble work and we will continue to commitment ourselves to these investigations,” said Scott County Sheriff Ronnie Phillips.
Authorities are still looking for other items Best may have taken.
Copyright 2020 Nexstar Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Tennessee woman charged with stealing Christmas gift from grandchild
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — Just three days before Christmas, a Tennessee woman has been charged with stealing her grandchild’s presents. The Scott County Sheriff’s Office reported 43-year-old Amy Be…
www.wbtw.com
Survivor 'villain' Jonny Fairplay arrested for larceny with his MOM
Jonny Fairplay, 46, and his mother, Patsy Hall, 68, from Virginia, have been charged with grand larceny targeting his grandmother, who he infamously claimed had died in 2003.
'Survivor' Villain Jonny Fairplay Arrested for Larceny, Allegedly Stole from Grandma
'Survivor' villain Jonny Fairplay was arrested for larceny.
www.tmz.com
Rabie shots!!!Best leave the trash panda alone.
Tries to break the rules of the road and then hit someone with his car, swiftly arrested.
After permit approved for whites-only church, small Minnesota town insists it isn't racist
Deon J. Hampton
Tue, December 22, 2020, 5:58 AM EST
When the church doors open, only white people will be allowed inside.
That’s the message the Asatru Folk Assembly in Murdock, Minnesota, is sending after being granted a conditional use permit to open a church there and practice its pre-Christian religion that originated in northern Europe.
Despite a council vote officially approving the permit this month, residents are pushing back against the decision.
Opponents have collected about 50,000 signatures on an online petition to stop the all-white church from making its home in the farming town of 280 people.
“I think they thought they could fly under the radar in a small town like this, but we’d like to keep the pressure on them,” said Peter Kennedy, a longtime Murdock resident. “Racism is not welcome here."
The church the Asatru Folk Assembly bought and are requesting a permit to use as a regional church in Murdock, Minn. (Renee Jones Schneider / Star Tribune via AP)
Many locals said they support the growing population of Latinos, who have moved to the area in the past decade because of job opportunities, over the church.
“Just because the council gave them a conditional permit does not mean that the town and people in the area surrounding will not be vigilant in watching and protecting our area,” Jean Lesteberg, who lives in the neighboring town of De Graff, wrote on the city’s Facebook page.
The Southern Poverty Law Center describes Asatru Folk Assembly as a “neo-Volkisch hate group” that couches “their bigotry in baseless claims of bloodlines grounding the superiority of one’s white identity.”
Many residents call them a white supremacist or white separatist group, but church members deny it.
Lawyer and member of the Asatru Folk Assembly Allen Turnage returns to his seat, Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2020, in Murdock, Minn., after taking questions from the public. (Renee Jones Schneider / Star Tribune via AP)
“We’re not. It’s just simply not true," said Allen Turnage, a folk assembly board member. "Just because we respect our own culture, that doesn’t mean we are denigrating someone else’s."
The group, based in Brownsville, California, says teachings and membership are for those of strictly European bloodlines.
The church was looking for a new church in the eastern North Dakota region when they came across Murdock. It’s unknown how many members they have worldwide or how many people will attend the new church.
“We do not need salvation. All we need is freedom to face our destiny with courage and honor,” the group wrote on its website about their beliefs. “We honor the Gods under the names given to them by our Germanic/Norse ancestors.”
Their forefathers, according to the website, were "Angels and Saxons, Lombards and Heruli, Goths and Vikings, and, as sons and daughters of these people, they are united by ties of blood and culture undimmed by centuries."
“We respect the ways our ancestors viewed the world and approached the universe a thousand years ago,” Turnage said.
A small contingent of church supporters in Murdock said the community should be open-minded and respectful to all.
“I find it hypocritical, for lack of a better term, of my community to show much hate towards something they don’t understand. I for one don’t see a problem with it,” Jesse James, who said he has lived in Murdock for 26 years, wrote on Facebook.
“I do not wish to follow in this pagan religion, however, I feel it’s important to recognize and support each other’s beliefs,” he said.
Murdock council members said they do not support the church but were legally obligated to approve the permit, which they did in a 3-1 decision.
“We were highly advised by our attorney to pass this permit for legal reasons to protect the First Amendment rights," Mayor Craig Kavanagh said. "We knew that if this was going to be denied, we were going to have a legal battle on our hands that could be pretty expensive.”
City Attorney Don Wilcox said it came down to free speech and freedom of religion.
“I think there’s a great deal of sentiment in the town that they don’t want that group there," he said. "You can’t just bar people from practicing whatever religion they want or saying anything they want as long as it doesn’t incite violence.”
Stephanie Hoff, whose council term ends this month, cast the only dissenting vote.
“I know that we have the legality standpoint, and I personally felt we had a chance to fight it. I think we could have fought it had we went to court,” she said, basing her argument on proving municipal harm. “I felt that we had a case with the emotional and mental well being of the city of Murdock.”
The farming town about a 115-mile drive west of Minneapolis is known for producing corn and soybeans, which are shipped across the country. Latinos make up about 20 percent of Murdock's small population. Many are day laborers from Mexico and Central America, city officials said.
"We’re a welcoming community,” Kennedy said, rejecting the Asatru Folk Assembly's exclusionary beliefs. “That’s not at all what the people of Murdock feel. Nobody had a problem with the Hispanics here.”
The AFA purchased its building this year on property in a residential zone. Constructed as a Lutheran church before the zoning was changed, it was later converted to a private residence. The folk assembly needed the permit to convert the residence back to a church.
The vote has drawn national attention and condemnation.
“It’s ironic the city council didn’t want to commit discrimination against the church, but the church is discriminating against Blacks," said Abigail Suiter, 33, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. "It’s very telling of where the priority is and whose lives matter.”
Prominent lawyers disagree on the council's options heading into the vote. Some of the debate centered on the federal Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act, which protects religious institutions and churches from unduly burdens and discriminatory land-use regulations.
The law prevents municipalities from discriminating against the placement of churches in residential neighborhoods, said attorney Brian Egan, a municipal law expert on Long Island, New York.
“It’s a tightrope for municipalities to walk,” Egan said. “One man’s religion of hate is another man’s religion of love.”
Other lawyers said the property's zoning was enough to reject the permit.
“They could have said the whole area has become residential, we don’t want churches in a residential area because it’s incompatible with our comprehensive plan," said David Schultz, a constitutional law professor at the University of Minnesota, " ... because at that point they’re not making a decision based upon the viewpoint or content of speech."
Laurence H. Tribe, a constitutional law professor at Harvard University, said the council might have been able to prevent the private sale of the property, had it known about it, through laws focused on forbidding racial discrimination in property transactions.
“No institution that proposes to exclude people on account of race is allowed to run an operation in the state of Minnesota,” Tribe said.
Kavanagh said he stands by the council vote "for legal reasons only."
“The biggest thing people don’t understand is, because we’ve approved this permit, all of a sudden everyone feels this town is racist, and that isn’t the case,” he said. “Just because we voted yes doesn’t mean we’re racist.”
After permit approved for whites-only church, small Minnesota town insists it isn't racist
City leaders said if they had turned down Asatru Folk Assembly, they would have faced an expensive legal battle.
Karen doesnt want to do her job and help a BLIND man fill out his paperwork, until the internet steps in!
Right-wing pastor Robert Henderson sobs as he begs God to ensure that Trump "shall be reseated as president of the United States of America."
Father, son kill each other in Washington County shooting
State / Regional
by: WKRG Staff
Posted: Dec 20, 2020 / 06:34 PM CST / Updated: Dec 21, 2020 / 10:16 PM CST
WAGARVILLE, Ala. (WKRG) — A father and son are dead after shooting each other in a bizarre tragedy in Washington County. It happened Saturday night shortly before 6 pm in Wagarville in the 100 block of Sam Hill Road.
Chief Investigator Blake Richardson tells News 5 32-year-old Kelvin Nicholas Coker and his father 60-year-old Kelvin James Coker got into an argument Saturday evening. It ended with the father and son fatally shooting each other.
Both died of a single gunshot wound at the scene from the other’s firearm. Richardson said in his 16 years in law enforcement he’s never seen a case like this, adding that it’s sad to see a family lose a father and son to senseless violence right before Christmas.
Father, son kill each other in Washington County shooting
It happened Saturday evening in Wagarville
www.wkrg.com
The more racist they are, the more they hate being called racist. Cac delusional behavior 101.
After permit approved for whites-only church, small Minnesota town insists it isn't racist
Deon J. Hampton
Tue, December 22, 2020, 5:58 AM EST
When the church doors open, only white people will be allowed inside.
That’s the message the Asatru Folk Assembly in Murdock, Minnesota, is sending after being granted a conditional use permit to open a church there and practice its pre-Christian religion that originated in northern Europe.
Despite a council vote officially approving the permit this month, residents are pushing back against the decision.
Opponents have collected about 50,000 signatures on an online petition to stop the all-white church from making its home in the farming town of 280 people.
“I think they thought they could fly under the radar in a small town like this, but we’d like to keep the pressure on them,” said Peter Kennedy, a longtime Murdock resident. “Racism is not welcome here."
The church the Asatru Folk Assembly bought and are requesting a permit to use as a regional church in Murdock, Minn. (Renee Jones Schneider / Star Tribune via AP)
Many locals said they support the growing population of Latinos, who have moved to the area in the past decade because of job opportunities, over the church.
“Just because the council gave them a conditional permit does not mean that the town and people in the area surrounding will not be vigilant in watching and protecting our area,” Jean Lesteberg, who lives in the neighboring town of De Graff, wrote on the city’s Facebook page.
The Southern Poverty Law Center describes Asatru Folk Assembly as a “neo-Volkisch hate group” that couches “their bigotry in baseless claims of bloodlines grounding the superiority of one’s white identity.”
Many residents call them a white supremacist or white separatist group, but church members deny it.
Lawyer and member of the Asatru Folk Assembly Allen Turnage returns to his seat, Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2020, in Murdock, Minn., after taking questions from the public. (Renee Jones Schneider / Star Tribune via AP)
“We’re not. It’s just simply not true," said Allen Turnage, a folk assembly board member. "Just because we respect our own culture, that doesn’t mean we are denigrating someone else’s."
The group, based in Brownsville, California, says teachings and membership are for those of strictly European bloodlines.
The church was looking for a new church in the eastern North Dakota region when they came across Murdock. It’s unknown how many members they have worldwide or how many people will attend the new church.
“We do not need salvation. All we need is freedom to face our destiny with courage and honor,” the group wrote on its website about their beliefs. “We honor the Gods under the names given to them by our Germanic/Norse ancestors.”
Their forefathers, according to the website, were "Angels and Saxons, Lombards and Heruli, Goths and Vikings, and, as sons and daughters of these people, they are united by ties of blood and culture undimmed by centuries."
“We respect the ways our ancestors viewed the world and approached the universe a thousand years ago,” Turnage said.
A small contingent of church supporters in Murdock said the community should be open-minded and respectful to all.
“I find it hypocritical, for lack of a better term, of my community to show much hate towards something they don’t understand. I for one don’t see a problem with it,” Jesse James, who said he has lived in Murdock for 26 years, wrote on Facebook.
“I do not wish to follow in this pagan religion, however, I feel it’s important to recognize and support each other’s beliefs,” he said.
Murdock council members said they do not support the church but were legally obligated to approve the permit, which they did in a 3-1 decision.
“We were highly advised by our attorney to pass this permit for legal reasons to protect the First Amendment rights," Mayor Craig Kavanagh said. "We knew that if this was going to be denied, we were going to have a legal battle on our hands that could be pretty expensive.”
City Attorney Don Wilcox said it came down to free speech and freedom of religion.
“I think there’s a great deal of sentiment in the town that they don’t want that group there," he said. "You can’t just bar people from practicing whatever religion they want or saying anything they want as long as it doesn’t incite violence.”
Stephanie Hoff, whose council term ends this month, cast the only dissenting vote.
“I know that we have the legality standpoint, and I personally felt we had a chance to fight it. I think we could have fought it had we went to court,” she said, basing her argument on proving municipal harm. “I felt that we had a case with the emotional and mental well being of the city of Murdock.”
The farming town about a 115-mile drive west of Minneapolis is known for producing corn and soybeans, which are shipped across the country. Latinos make up about 20 percent of Murdock's small population. Many are day laborers from Mexico and Central America, city officials said.
"We’re a welcoming community,” Kennedy said, rejecting the Asatru Folk Assembly's exclusionary beliefs. “That’s not at all what the people of Murdock feel. Nobody had a problem with the Hispanics here.”
The AFA purchased its building this year on property in a residential zone. Constructed as a Lutheran church before the zoning was changed, it was later converted to a private residence. The folk assembly needed the permit to convert the residence back to a church.
The vote has drawn national attention and condemnation.
“It’s ironic the city council didn’t want to commit discrimination against the church, but the church is discriminating against Blacks," said Abigail Suiter, 33, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. "It’s very telling of where the priority is and whose lives matter.”
Prominent lawyers disagree on the council's options heading into the vote. Some of the debate centered on the federal Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act, which protects religious institutions and churches from unduly burdens and discriminatory land-use regulations.
The law prevents municipalities from discriminating against the placement of churches in residential neighborhoods, said attorney Brian Egan, a municipal law expert on Long Island, New York.
“It’s a tightrope for municipalities to walk,” Egan said. “One man’s religion of hate is another man’s religion of love.”
Other lawyers said the property's zoning was enough to reject the permit.
“They could have said the whole area has become residential, we don’t want churches in a residential area because it’s incompatible with our comprehensive plan," said David Schultz, a constitutional law professor at the University of Minnesota, " ... because at that point they’re not making a decision based upon the viewpoint or content of speech."
Laurence H. Tribe, a constitutional law professor at Harvard University, said the council might have been able to prevent the private sale of the property, had it known about it, through laws focused on forbidding racial discrimination in property transactions.
“No institution that proposes to exclude people on account of race is allowed to run an operation in the state of Minnesota,” Tribe said.
Kavanagh said he stands by the council vote "for legal reasons only."
“The biggest thing people don’t understand is, because we’ve approved this permit, all of a sudden everyone feels this town is racist, and that isn’t the case,” he said. “Just because we voted yes doesn’t mean we’re racist.”
After permit approved for whites-only church, small Minnesota town insists it isn't racist
City leaders said if they had turned down Asatru Folk Assembly, they would have faced an expensive legal battle.www.yahoo.com
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