Out CAC me....(ongoing)

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Robert Hufcut sentenced to 22 years in prison for child sexual abuse conviction

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Mike Randall, Times Herald-Record
Tue, March 7, 2023, 2:53 PM EST·1 min read


GOSHEN — Former Mamakating highway superintendent Robert Hufcut was sentenced Tuesday to 22 years in state prison following his conviction in December for sexually abusing a child, Orange County District Attorney David Hoovler announced.
Hoovler said Hufcut, 56, of Wurtsboro, also was sentenced to 20 years of post-release supervision.
Hufcut was convicted by an Orange County Court jury in December of first-degree course of sexual conduct against a child, a felony.
Hufcut, who is also the former chief of the Summitville Fire Department, also in Sullivan County, will be required to register as a sex offender.
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Hoovler said a jury found beyond a reasonable doubt that Hufcut, over a period of time of not less than three months, had engaged in two or more acts of sexual conduct with a child younger than 13 years old.
"The sentence imposed on this defendant is justice, considering the victim will live with the aftermath of the defendant's conduct for life," Hoovler said in a statement released by his office. "I praise the courageous survivor in this case who came forward and testified about the traumatic events suffered at the hands of the defendant."
Brandon Ozman, Hufcut's attorney, could not immediately be reached for comment.
Mike Randall covers breaking news for the Times Herald-Record, Poughkeepsie Journal and The Journal News/lohud. Reach him at mrandall@th-record.com or on Twitter @mikerandall845
This article originally appeared on Times Herald-Record: Hufcut gets 22 years in prison for conviction of child sexual abuse




 
When Fascism comes to America, it will be wrapped in the flag and carrying a cross. (Jacksonville, Florida)
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Southland Conference umpire suspended indefinitely for retaliating against player with outrageously bad call

You've seen bad calls, and you've seen egotistical umpires, but you've probably never seen them combine like they did Friday. And there were consequences.
In the ninth inning of a game between Mississippi Valley State and New Orleans, outfielder Davon Mims went to the plate as Mississippi Valley State's final out. After two pitches, things got weird.
With the count even at 1-1, New Orleans pitcher Trey Usey appeared to miss low with a breaking ball. And by "miss low," we mean the pitch looked closer to Mims' ankles than his knees. Home plate umpire Reggie Drummer saw it differently, though, calling the pitch a strike and triggering an irate reaction from Mims.

Your normal umpire show would've seen Drummer eject Mims, as he was jumping up and down and pointing with his bat, but the ump opted to go about things a bit differently. He set up for the next pitch with the count 1-2 and watched Usey miss badly with a down-and-away breaking ball.
Strike three.
Just watch this:




Consequences came quickly for Drummer, as the Southland Conference, the conference of the home team, announced the next day that it had confirmed Drummer's actions were a violation of the rulebook and suspended him indefinitely from working their games.

The full statement:
The Southland Conference is committed to promoting and enforcing the principles and standards of good sporting conduct in connection with all Conference activities involving our member institutions, including competition against non-conference opponents. The Conference expects this conduct to be upheld by all game participants.
After a thorough review of the New Orleans and Mississippi Valley State baseball contest on March 10, 2023, the Southland Conference confirmed the home plate umpire's conduct and actions were deemed detrimental to the Conference and in violation of Section 3 Character and Conduct of the CCA Mechanics Manual for Baseball.
As a result, the umpire has been removed from the series and has been suspended indefinitely from Southland Conference baseball games.
The conference will have no further comment.
By the time the statement was released, the clip of Mims' strikeout was going viral and sparking outrage against Drummer. He's no longer allowed to handle Southland Conference games, but the consequences could end up going beyond that.
 
man this is a dope ass 5 star thread
i thought it was another cac lover thread but nah this is the shit
great job fellas
 
:bullshit: :bullshit: :bullshit: :bullshit:

Update
Charges dropped against man arrested for road rage shooting on I-95

MIAMI-DADE COUNTY, Fla. – The Miami-Dade State Attorney’s Office has dismissed charges against a man who opened fire from his car on I-95 nearly two years ago.

Eric Popper said he was being tailgated on the highway on his way to work in June of 2021.

Chilling dash camera video obtained by Local 10 News shows Popper slamming on his brakes, and then opening fire seconds later.

Florida Highway Patrol troopers said the other driver then hurled a water bottle toward Popper’s Toyota Venza, but Popper maintains it was gunfire.



 
:bullshit:
Now they are saying Trump didn't inspire the Jan 6 riot


The Serbian who inspired US Capitol rioters, then emigrated to Texas
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A man whose video inspired one of the main leaders of the Capitol riots emigrated to the United States soon after the 2020 election. The BBC has found that he and his wife continue to encourage political violence on their social media accounts, a trend that worries extremism experts.

Three days after the 2020 election, while the result was still in doubt, a chemist from Belgrade was getting emotional.

Sitting in front of a blank white wall, he turned on a video camera and unloaded his opinions about politics in the United States - a country he had never visited.

"Hello again from the Serbian guy," he begins.

He apologises for getting emotional in a previous video: "I was afraid as hell. But now, when I keep seeing thousands of you doing the right thing, I'm not afraid anymore.

 
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