Most Leftist morons "think" this kind of Sc#!t works....they just need to get it right next time...that's what they been "teaching" kids in their publik skewls....
there's goes his sugar daddy's VC money ... he'll most likely stick with suckin' schlong ... dipshites always learn the 'hard' way....
There's a party at Dean Preston's house! I heard he's taking a vacation, so we have the place all to ourselves. He doesn't value his property, so bring your trucks!
Quote:An ex-con on lifetime parole for raping and killing a child has been charged with sexually assaulting an elderly woman in Queens. Charles Rowe, 56, allegedly committed the sexual assault just months after he avoided punishment for stealing a vehicle.
Rowe has been described as the "poster child for parole violation," with his story highlighting the implications of New York Governor Kathy Hochul's Less Is More Act, which makes it harder to send criminals back to jail for violating their parole.
According to the New York Post, Rowe allegedly raped the 69-year-old victim on March 13 outside the same U-Haul storage facility he was accused of stealing a van from in December 2022. "If you don't do what I want I am going to kill you," Rowe allegedly told the woman, before raping her and fleeing the scene.
Just over a month later, he returned to the facility and allegedly assaulted a 61-year-old woman after she caught him going through her belongings. "Let's not turn this into a murder," he said, before slashing her in the neck and chest and punching her in the face.
Rowe was eventually arrested and hit with a slew of charges, including first-degree rape, first-degree sexual abuse, predatory sexual assault, first and second-degree robbery, weapons possession, burglary, and petty larceny.
He is set to appear in court on June 28, and will be held at Riker's Island on $250,000 cash bail until then.
As the Post reports, authorities had numerous opportunities to ensure that Rowe remained behind bars and off the streets, but chose time and time again to give him leniency.
He was originally sentenced to 20 years to life in prison for the brutal rape and murder of a 10-year-old in 1987, and was released on parole in 2022 after serving thirty-five years.
During the trial for the aforementioned auto theft just months later, Rowe skipped out on numerous hearings but was nonetheless allowed to remain free.
"Charles Rowe is the poster child for parole violation," a source told the Post. He slammed Governor Hochul's new policy, noting that, "lowering the standards is responsible for one woman fighting off this monster and another woman being raped in two horrific crimes where both women were threatened to be killed."
Quote:The Seattle Police Department has stated that officers can no longer enforce laws regarding property damage following a ruling from a federal judge.
On Tuesday, US District Court Judge Marcha Pechman issued an injunction that the City of Seattle cannot enforce its anti-graffiti ban in response to a lawsuit by Derek Tucson, Robin Snyder, Monsieree de Castro, and Erik Moya-Delgado who were arrested in 2021 for writing “BLM,” and anti-cop expletives such as "F*ck the police" in chalk and charcoal on concrete walls that had been erected to protect SPD’s East Precinct from vandalism and rioters.
The preliminary injunction from Pechman stated that the city’s existing property damage laws can violate a person’s First and Fourteenth Amendment rights and are “overly vague and overboard.”
On Wednesday in response to the ruling, SPD released a statement that read, “…until further order of the Court, SPD cannot take action on damage to property under this law. This is not a matter within SPD or City discretion; we are bound by the court order as it is written.”
“We understand and share the concerns that are being relayed to us by our community, businesses, and residents alike. We know, as evidenced by the thousands of calls for service we receive each year reporting acts of vandalism and other forms of property damage that property damage is, in fact, a crime that is of significance to community members. SPD is working closely with the Mayor’s Office and City Attorney’s Office to assess next steps with the Court.”
According to Seattle’s municipal code “property destruction” is a gross misdemeanor and can be punished by up to 364 days in jail if “he or she… [w]rites, paints, or draws any inscription, figure, or mark of any type on any public or private building or other structure or any real or personal property owned by any other person.”
Seattle has been plagued by graffiti and spiking crime. Recently, Mayor Bruce Harrell has attempted to focus on graffiti and pledged in 2022 to “increase enforcement of graffiti offenses, striking a balance with larger penalties for the most prolific taggers and expanded diversion options for low-level offenders.”
Pechman ruled that the law can have people arrested for exercising their free speech rights under the guise of “preventing even temporary visual blight.”
“On its face, the Ordinance sweeps so broadly that it criminalizes innocuous drawings (from a child’s drawing of a mermaid to pro-police messages written by the Seattle Police Foundation that can hardly be said to constitute ‘visual blight’ and which would naturally wash away in the next rain storm,” and that the law could enable police to arrest people for “attaching a streamer to someone else’s bicycle or writing a note of ‘hello’ on a classmate’s notebook without express permission,” Pechman added.
“While there is allegedly a policy not to arrest children drawing rainbows on the sidewalk, the Ordinance itself allows the police to do just that and to arrest those who might scribe something that irks an individual officer,” Pechman continued.
“Although the Ordinance also criminalizes ‘property destruction,’ it equally targets speech. As such, it has a close enough nexus to expression that it poses a real and substantial threat of censorship.”
Seattle City Attorney Ann Davison’s office also issued a statement on Wednesday saying they will not be filing any property destruction charges as a result of the order but are immediately filing a motion asking the judge to reconsider.
Quote:The founder and former director of a Portland-based charity has been sentenced to 15 months in federal prison after being found guilty of stealing more than $321,000 in Covid relief money.
In addition to time behind bars, 62-year-old Theodore Johnson of the now-defunct Ten Penny International Housing Foundation was also ordered to pay back the full amount to the US Small Business Administration and Oregon Department of Administrative Services.
According to the Department of Justice, Johnson founded Ten Penny in 2017 and served as its director of operations. In 2021, the United States government began rolling out its Covid relief plan, and Johnson "saw an opportunity to fraudulently obtain government funds on Ten Penny’s behalf."
He, alongside countless other small business owners, quickly applied for a Paycheck Protection Program loan, claiming to have 16 employees averaging $57,000 apiece. In reality, he only employed six people.
Johnson submitted a series of forged documents purporting to be verified by the Internal Revenue Service, and was soon granted a loan of over $143,000 by Northeast Bank.
He repeated the procedure again months later, this time claiming to employ 16 people at $50,000 apiece. He was granted over $130,000 by the Central Willamette Credit Union.
He received an additional $34,975 via fraudulent Oregon Cares Fund applications.
The Ten Penny Foundation was a "nonpartisan, nonprofit organization committed to assisting underserved communities and those in need," and boasted on its website about "providing food Boxes, supplies, meals and services" to "help bipoc and historically underserved communities."
Johnson was charged with one count of bank fraud in October 2022, and pleaded guilty two months later.
According to a report conducted by the Inspector General, more than 70,000 loans totaling over $4.6 billion have been flagged as potentially fraudulent out of the nearly $800 billion in potentially forgivable PPP loans that the US government issued in response to the Covid pandemic.
Quote:A drunk driver who was speeding while heading to the hospital after a gang shootout allegedly killed an 11-year-old boy in a collision and was released from custody within a day and without bail after being charged with first-degree manslaughter.
According to the Portland Police Bureau, on July 8 at 10:19 pm, officers responded to a report of a crash at Southeast 102nd Avenue and Southeast Washington Street.
The responding officers found two vehicles involved in the collision and one had rolled over. 11-year-old Ryan Ambrose was the passenger in a vehicle being driven by a family member. While officers performed CPR on the boy until paramedics arrived, he later ended up dying at the hospital.
The driver of the other vehicle, Duprie Smith, was found with a gunshot wound from an alleged gang shootout that occurred before the crash. Smith was apparently trying to drive himself to the hospital while intoxicated.
Smith was transported to a local hospital with non-life-threatening injuries related to the gunshot wound and the crash.
After he was released from the hospital, he was booked into the Multnomah County Detention Center and charged with Driving Under the Influence of Intoxicants and Manslaughter in the First Degree after an investigation revealed that speed and alcohol impairment were primary factors in the crash.
According to Multnomah County booking records, Smith was released within a day of the charges being filed, without having to post bail.
Multnomah County has been under fire for regularly releasing criminals and not prosecuting them, creating what some have called a “revolving door” justice policy which is causing a massive spike in crime.