Out CAC me....(ongoing)

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A killer, 6 years later, still walking around free
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You might remember this man: Curtis Reeves Jr, a retired police captain, who shot and killed someone in 2014 in a movie theatre in Florida. Reeves was upset that the person was using a cell phone during previews. Reeves told the man to stop and the person responded by throwing popcorn at Mr. Reeves. Mr. Reeves, fearing for his life, drew his firearm and killed the other. He has been walking free since 2014 awaiting trial. After numerous delays his trial was set to commence in mid-October. Then, his attorney informed the court that his client would not be able stand trial until there was a coronavirus vaccine. The judge approved the request and the trial was once again rescheduled, now to April 2021. https://wusfnews.wusf.usf.edu/law-o...ng-trial-delayed-again-due-to-the-coronavirus
Retired SWAT officer acquitted in movie theater shooting

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A Florida jury on Friday acquitted a retired police SWAT commander of murder for fatally shooting a fellow moviegoer during an argument over cellphone use.
Deliberations in the trial began Friday and the six-person jury returned its verdict late that night, news outlets reported.
Retired Tampa police Capt. Curtis Reeves, now 79, had been charged with second-degree murder for killing Chad Oulson during an altercation at a suburban movie theater on Jan. 13, 2014.
During closing arguments, defense attorney Richard Escobar said that Oulson, 43, made Reeves, then 71, reasonably believe his life was in danger by turning, yelling and reaching toward him. He said Reeves made the decision to shoot based on his nearly 30 years in law enforcement and hours of training on the justifiable use of deadly force. Reeves didn’t have to wait until he was hit before defending himself, Escobar said.
Reeves “had more knowledge, more experience, more study in that area than anyone in this courtroom,” Escobar said. “It’s a dangerous world.”
But prosecutor Scott Rosenwasser countered that Reeves killed Oulson because he threw popcorn in his face, angering him because it violated his self-image as an “alpha male.”
“He didn’t fear anything,” Rosenwasser said.
No one disputes most of the basic facts. Reeves and Oulson did not know each other. They had gone with their wives to see a matinee showing of the Afghan War movie “Lone Survivor,” the Reeveses taking seats in the back row, the Oulsons one row in front of them, slightly to the right.
As the previews began and despite an announcement to turn off cellphones, Oulson continued texting his 22-month-old daughter’s day care. Reeves leaned over and told him to stop — Reeves says politely, Oulson’s widow and others say it sounded like an order. After Oulson bluntly refused, perhaps with profanity, Reeves went to complain to the manager. When Reeves returned, seeing that Oulson had put his phone away, he told Oulson that if he wouldn’t have told the manager if he known he would comply.
What happened over the next few seconds is where the stories diverge until Oulson grabbed Reeves’ popcorn and flicked it back into Reeves’ face. Reeves pulled his .380 handgun, lunged forward and fired one shot, killing Oulson and nearly severing the finger of Oulson’s wife, Nicole, who had reached out to pull her husband back to his seat.
Escobar said the evidence proves their contention that during the disputed seconds, Oulson, before being shot, threw his cellphone at Reeves, striking him in the face, and then appeared ready to climb over the seats and attack, reaching toward him.
Reeves testified Thursday that in his entire law enforcement career he had never encountered someone so out of control and he feared he was about to be killed. Given his age, arthritis and other physical ailments, Reeves contended he could not have defended himself except by shooting.
Escobar said that it took less than three-quarters of a second between the popcorn toss and the shot. That is too fast for it to be the reason Reeves fired, he said.
“Impossible,” Escobar said.
But Rosenwasser contended Reeves’ story was a lie. Security video does not show Oulson throwing his cellphone, the prosecutor said, and Reeves had no injury on his face where he says it hit him. But the video does show Oulson grabbing Reeves’ popcorn bag, tossing it at him and Reeves firing. Witnesses testified they heard Reeves then mutter, “throw popcorn at me.”
He said Reeves’ story about fearing for his life, that he was a physical “fragile egg” despite having just come back from a hunting trip and Oulson being out of control are all fabrications. They are aimed, Rosenwasser said, at covering up the fact that Reeves has an “alpha male mindset” who liked the adrenaline rush of being a police officer and SWAT commander. He killed Oulson in anger after he had his ego hurt by being challenged and having popcorn thrown in his face, Rosenwasser said.
He said Reeves never fired his gun as he moved through the robbery/homicide bureau, fugitive apprehension and SWAT, yet somehow this movie theater argument over a cellphone escalated to the point Reeves faced the most out-of-control, scariest person he ever faced and had to shoot.
“In his entire career that is the most he has ever been scared? Absolutely unreal,” Rosenwasser said.
 
This is Hadley Palmer (53), a millionaire who was caught secretly filming minors, "for her sexual pleasure", in her $10 million mansion. The current status of her punishment reeks of privilege.

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'Christian' school’s coaches and administrators arrested and charged for covering up student’s sexual assault

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The assault reportedly took place at Christensen Stadium around January 20, 2022 during a baseball practice. The victim, whose name is not being released due to his age, was interviewed by Children’s Advocacy Center. He stated he attempted to hit his attacker but was told he was not allowed to hit back. According to the affidavit, the victim then stated he was sexually assaulted using a bat. https://deadstate.org/christian-sch...rged-for-covering-up-students-sexual-assault/
 
Apartheid Israel sprays skunk water at Palestinians worshippers marking the Islamic event of Israa and Miraj in Jerusalem, yesterday.

 
Oath Keeper is 1st to plead guilty to seditious conspiracy for Jan. 6, will cooperate with prosecutors
The seditious conspiracy charge carries a maximum sentence of 20 years.
ByQuinn Owen,Alexander Mallin, andLuke Barr
March 2, 2022, 7:00 PM
• 4 min read

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3:24
On Location: March 2, 2022
Catch up on the developing stories making headlines.
Handout via Department of Justice
Joshua James, 34, of Arab, Alabama, pleaded guilty to seditious conspiracy charges on Wednesday as part of deal with prosecutors contingent on his cooperation with the U.S. government in their ongoing prosecution of defendants who were involved in the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol.

The plea deal is the first of its kind for a Jan. 6 defendant and comes nearly a year after James was charged with impeding and obstructing Congress' affirmation of the Electoral College vote in the 2020 presidential election.

James pleaded guilty before the court to one count of seditious conspiracy and one count of obstructing an official proceeding in exchange for a reduced offense level, which the judge will consider at sentencing. James agreed to pay $2,000 under the agreement for the damages to the Capitol.

The agreement requires James to cooperate with federal authorities, testify before a grand jury, sit for interviews, and turn over an accounting of his financial assets.

MORE: 1st Jan. 6 trial begins with high stakes for government prosecutors
The maximum penalty for seditious conspiracy is 20 years in prison, a fine of $250,000 and 3-year supervised release, along with other fees and penalties. James' cooperation can be used in determining his sentencing, presiding Judge Amit P. Mehta explained to the court.

Without James' full cooperation, as determined by the government, he will stand in violation of the agreement.



PHOTO: Oath Keeper Joshua James is seen in an undated photo released by the Department of Justice.

Handout via Department of Justice
Handout via Department of Justice
Oath Keeper Joshua James is seen in an undated photo released by the Department of J...Read More
James acknowledged he was instructed by Oath Keepers leader Stuart Rhodes to be prepared to use lethal force if then-President Donald Trump was removed from the White House. Separately, he acknowledged that he, Rhodes and others planned to use "any means necessary" to stop the lawful transfer of power.

James admitted to assaulting an officer on the scene, grabbing him and yelling, "Get out of my Capitol."

The 10 other alleged Oath Keepers charged in the seditious conspiracy plot, including Rhodes, have pleaded not guilty to all charges against them.

MORE: 'QAnon Shaman' pleads guilty to felony charge for role in Jan. 6 Capitol riot
Lawyers for James did not immediately respond to ABC News' request for comment.

According to the indictment, James was a leader of a second "stack" of Oath Keepers who breached the building through the east side.

He is accused of forcing his way past law enforcement who were trying to guard the Capitol Rotunda, and of pushing his way past officers who were forced to deploy chemical spray against him.



 
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