Kleetus

【Come, Sweet Hour of Death】
banjoe biden and kazooie
 
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He should have put the knee to his neck

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HOLLY SPRINGS, Ga. — A police officer died after being dragged by a suspect in what the Georgia Bureau of Investigation said started as a traffic stop.

In an afternoon press conference, the GBI said the incident began on Wednesday night at 11 p.m. as a traffic stop for speeding, and eventually led to Holly Springs Officer Joe Burson being dragged.

The bureau, citing the ongoing investigation, did not offer exact details into how the situation progressed from a traffic stop to the dragging incident. However preliminary details suggest, the driver attempted to escape from his vehicle, dragging Burson until the car crashed.
Holly Springs Police Chief Tommy Keheley said that with the investigation ongoing, it was still unclear precisely how Burson died, though they believe it was a "great possibility" the dragging was the ultimate cause.
The GBI said Burson was able to fire shots at the suspect during the dragging. That individual, identified as 29-year-old Ansy Dolce, also died.
 
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Pair charged in shooting over spicy chicken sandwich at local Burger King, Memphis police say


MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Memphis police say a man and a woman are behind bars after a shooting over a spicy chicken sandwich at a local fast-food restaurant.

On June 6, police received a call to the Burger King at 2641 N. Hollywood, according to an affidavit.

A female passenger in a car was reportedly involved in an altercation with employees over a spicy chicken sandwich.

She was later identified as Keonna Halliburton, 20.

The driver, later identified as Tavarus Mckinney, 22, was inside a red Ford Escape with drive-out tags, records show.

After the altercation, the pair left then returned in the car, firing multiple shots from the road into the parking lot, the affidavit said.

Shots were fired at four people. Two were hit by the gunfire.

On June 14, two of the victims gave a statement about the shooting and identified Mckinney and Halliburton.

They’re charged with four counts of attempted first-degree murder and four counts of employment of a firearm during the commission of a felony.

FOX13 spoke with an uncle of one of the four people shot at while working in the Burger King on June 6.

“She was very much shaken up, but she is a brave woman. She is still there,” he said. “By the grace of God, she is good.”

The man’s niece said Halliburton complained about a chicken sandwich having too much hot sauce on it.

“At some point in time, you need to grow up in life. It’s already as it is. Now you’re dealing with unnecessary BS,” he said. “I would have cooked it however you want it. All of this over some BS.”

Halliburton and Mckinney aren’t the first local customers to wind up behind bars over Burger King.

Keona Jackson was arrested back in April for shooting at employees at a Hickory Hill Burger King over a long wait in the drive-thru line.

The unidentified man said his wife works at that Burger King.

“I wish my wife would quit and let me carry on with everything because it’s dangerous out here.”

Back in 2020, Oderrial Moore-Williams, a former worker at an Orange Mound Burger King, became angry at a customer, and then pulled a gun on her. according to police.

“Everyone is on a short fuse, so I just think people could talk things over a bit, rather than want to hurt someone, " said Alphonso Wells, Memphis resident.

In a statement to FOX13, Burger King said employees at this location are doing well and called the act of violence inexcusable.

“We do not tolerate or condone violence of any kind at Burger King restaurants because the safety of team members and guests is our top priority. Fortunately, team members are doing well after this inexcusable act of violence,” the Burger King statement read. “The franchisee has been and will continue to fully cooperate with authorities on their investigation.”
 
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Detroit — Two men face murder charges in the Interstate 75 shooting death of 2-year-old Brison Christian, the Wayne County Prosecutor's Office said Tuesday.

Prosecutor Kym Worthy called the fatal shooting a matter of "mistaken identity."

Darius Lanier, 19, and Eugene Hubbard, 21, face an identical slate of charges: first-degree murder, eight counts of felony firearm, three counts of assault with intent to murder, two counts of discharge from a vehicle and one count of discharge from a vehicle causing injury.

The shooting killed Brison and wounded his 9-year-old brother.

The shooting took place on a freeway, and the investigation is under Michigan State Police jurisdiction, but the incident inspired interim Detroit Police Chief James White to open discussions with freeway communities on how local departments can keep those roadways safe.

At about 9:40 p.m. Thursday, on southbound Interstate 75 at McNichols, Brian Christian said he heard gunfire, then noticed his car was malfunctioning, according to the prosecutor's office account of the shooting.

He pulled over and he and his wife realized their sons had been shot, their vehicle hit multiple times.

Brison had been shot in the head; brother BJ was shot in his left arm. Brison died from his injuries. BJ was treated and released. The Christian family is from Dearborn.
 
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Girl, eight, is killed and two boys, nine and 10, are injured in two drive-by shootings just two blocks apart during night of bloodshed in North Carolina
  • Ah'miyahh Howell, eight, has been named by her family as the deceased victim
  • She had been playing outside a house in Statesville with a boy, nine, when they were shot by a suspect driving a car
  • Just 90 minutes later, a 10-year-old boy was shot and injured in another suspected drive-by shooting
  • Police said they do not believe the three children were the 'intended targets'

An eight-year-old girl has been killed and a nine-year-old boy wounded in a drive-by shooting just 90 minutes before a third child was injured in another attack two blocks away in a night of bloodshed in North Carolina.

Ah'miyahh Howell, who has been named by her family as the deceased victim in the shooting, had been playing outside a house in Statesville with a boy, aged nine, when they were shot by a suspect driving in a car.

Just 90 minutes later, a 10-year-old boy was shot and injured in another suspected drive-by shooting.
 
Because "she" is actually a male

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Nevada pageant winner to become 1st transgender Miss USA contestant
“My win is our win. We just made history. Happy Pride,” Kataluna Enriquez, 27, said.


https://www.insider.com/differences...ion-that-was-formerly-owned-by-donald-trump-4

Miss USA and Miss Universe are both part of an organization that was formerly owned by Donald Trump.

Donald Trump used to share control of the Miss Universe organization with NBC Universal, according to The Times-Picayune.

NBC ended up backing out of their contract and Trump sold the organization to WME/IMG in 2015, per Forbes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endeavor_(company)

Endeavor Group Holdings, Inc., or simply Endeavor, formerly known as William Morris Endeavor Entertainment (WME or WME-IMG), is an American holding company for talent and media agencies with its primary offices in Beverly Hills, California, United States

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ari_Emanuel

Ari Emanuel (born March 29, 1961) is an American businessman and the CEO of Endeavor, an entertainment and media agency.

Born to a Jewish family[2] in Chicago, Emanuel was raised in suburban Wilmette, Illinois. Emanuel is the brother of former Mayor of Chicago Rahm Emanuel, bioethicist Ezekiel Emanuel, and adopted sister Shoshana Emanuel. His father, Jerusalem-born Dr. Benjamin M. Emanuel, is a pediatrician who was active in the Irgun, a hardline Zionist militant group that operated in Mandatory Palestine during the 1930s and 1940s[3][4] His mother, Marsha Emanuel (née Smulevitz), was a civil rights activist
 
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HAMMOND, Ind. — Authorities named the second suspect accused of killing a security guard prior to a Gary bank robbery earlier this month and believe he is the owner of semi-pro football team.


Hailey Gist-Holden, 26, of Gary, was taken into custody on the morning of June 18 near Atlanta after police said he led authorities on a police chase with speeds up to 140 mph.


According to a criminal complaint, authorities believe Gist-Holden is the owner of the semi-pro football team the Illini Panthers in the Midstates Football League. They believe he had been paying for players to stay at a local hotel, but his credit card had been declined.


Authorities said Gist-Holden recruited the first suspect to the team, James King, of Miami, who was a arrested following a manhunt after the robbery.


Both are accused of killing retired Cook County Sheriff’s deputy Richard Castellana, who was working as a security guard.


Castellana was gun downed before King and Gist-Holden, allegedly armed with a handgun and rifle, entered First Midwest Bank, located in the 1900 block of West Ridge Road in Gary, on June 11.


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SkyCam9 was over the scene when officers bolted from the bank to the wooded area near 43rd Avenue and Garfield Street.


After searching for a few minutes, King was located in the brush and taken into custody. Officers said they found a backpack containing approximately $9,000 in cash and a .40 caliber Glock Model 22 handgun.


King has been charged with murder in the perpetration of robbery and armed robbery. On Monday, he made an initial plea of not guilty and is scheduled to appear next in court on June 23. King told authorities that Gist-Holden was the shooter, according to the criminal complaint.


In a press conference Tuesday, federal authorities said the death penalty is on the table as the case proceeds through the criminal justice system.
 

Call Me Tim

Dramacrat
"Gunned down" is the proper term. Consider that Sneed is the "co-writer," I would guess he chose the term because,

Gunned - turned into a verb to substitute it for "shot," probably to hype the anti-gun narrative.

The press constantly uses charged language.
 
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