White on white crime

[mrken12]

http://www.pressherald.com/2015/05/25/bowdoin-college-student-charged-with-raping-woman-on-campus/

Bowdoin College student charged with raping woman on campus

Logan Taylor, 21, was arrested in Topsham around 5 a.m. Sunday, hours after the alleged offense took place, and was turned over by Topsham police to Brunswick police, Sgt. Paul Hansen said Monday.

Taylor, whose listed address is in Brunswick, was arrested after talking to detectives at the Brunswick police station and was brought to the Cumberland County Jail in Portland, Hansen said.

Taylor was still in custody late Monday afternoon, being held on $1,000 cash bail.

Brunswick police were first called by Bowdoin College security at 2:34 a.m. Sunday to the area of the Androscoggin Swinging Bridge, a footbridge that crosses the river from Brunswick into Topsham. Bowdoin security asked police to talk to a 20-year-old female student there, Hansen said.

“We were contacted by Bowdoin security when they went to pick up a student who had called for a ride,” he said. “She had some concerns about a friend of hers (Taylor) who she had been with earlier in the night.”

After police talked to the woman further, she told them that Taylor had raped her that night on campus. She was taken to Mid Coast Hospital in Brunswick, Hansen said.

Brunswick police, with help from police dogs from Freeport and Topsham, searched for Taylor for hours. Topsham police found him around 5 a.m. in the area of Granite Hill Road in Topsham, Hansen said.

A Bowdoin College spokesman, Doug Cook, said in an email Monday that he couldn’t comment on Taylor’s arrest because the charge against him is a criminal matter.

“We are assisting the police in their investigation, and focusing on the safety and well-being of our students and other members of the college community,” Cook said.

Hansen said he expected Brunswick police would have more information to release to the public on Tuesday.

If Taylor is convicted of gross sexual assault, a Class A felony, he faces up to 30 years in prison.

 

[Bunchy Carter]

Cops: Man Battered Female Relative Over "The Way She Was Cooking Hard Boiled Eggs"

A Florida man is facing a felony charge after allegedly battering a female relative because he “did not agree with the way she was cooking hard boiled eggs,” police report.

Cory Lee Shinkman, 23, was collared last week following a confrontation in the St. Petersburg home he shares with the victim and other family members.


According to cops, after Shinkman argued with his cousin about the boiled eggs, he followed her out the back door “and pushed her against a dresser and scratched her.”


When questioned by police, Shinkman reportedly “admitted the offense,” but said that his cousin “pushed him inside the house first.” A witness, however, contradicted Shinkman’s claim that the woman was responsible for escalating the incident.


Shinkman, whose rap sheet includes a prior battery conviction, was freed from the Pinellas County jail after posting $1500 bond.

Via: http://thesmokinggun.com/buster/florida/man-battered-female-relative-over-hard-boiled-eggs-908731

 

[the cac mamba]

http://www.pressherald.com/2015/05/25/bowdoin-college-student-charged-with-raping-woman-on-campus/

i remember i told you you shoulda made this thread

 

[TryObsidian?]

Cenk Uygur??? Stupid mexican! Why my lawn isn't finish Better hurry before i deport your ass

 

[TheSpook]

Y'all dudes funny.

 

[Bunchy Carter]

Police: Driver with 2-year-old child, meth arrested after 100 mph chase

CLACKAMAS COUNTY, Ore. — Two men are facing criminal charges after a high-speed police chase with a 2-year-old child in their car that ended in Clackamas County.

Oregon State Police said at 7:19 p.m. Saturday a trooper saw a car speeding northbound on Interstate 5 in northern Marion County.

The trooper stopped the 1998 Mercedes and said that as he approached the vehicle, the driver sped away. The trooper returned to his car and pursued the suspect northbound, with speeds topping 100 mph.

According to police, the suspect vehicle merged onto Interstate 205 and continued northbound, but appeared to be having mechanical issues as it started to smoke and slow down.

The vehicle took the Stafford Road exit and came to a stop. The driver got out of the car and ran into a thick patch of blackberry briars.

Troopers said it was not known if the driver was armed and he refused to come out of the wooded area, so a police K-9 was used to take the man into custody.

The driver was identified by police as 21-year-old Kyler Lawrence of Kent, Wash. He was taken to the hospital for treatment of injuries he received from the K-9.

Police then took him to the Clackamas County Jail, where he is being charged with felony attempt to elude, attempt to elude on foot, reckless driving, reckless endangering another person and unlawful possession of methamphetamine.

Police arrested the passenger, identified as 21-year-old Devin Hoffman of Tacoma, Wash., on the charge of endangering the welfare of a minor. Police said there was a 2-year-old child unrestrained in the back seat.

Police said the child was taken to Doernbecher Children’s Hospital for evaluation and was later released to a family member.

OSP was assisted by the Clackamas County Sheriff’s Office, Lake Oswego Police Department, West Linn Police Department, and the Oregon City Police Department.

Via: http://myfox8.com/2015/05/25/police-driver-with-2-year-old-child-meth-arrested-after-100-mph-chase/

 

[Bunchy Carter]

Prostitute Pleads Guilty In Google Exec's Death, Sentenced To Six Years

*Notice the alcoholic beverage; looks like thuggery behavior*

High-end call girl Alix Tichelman, 27, took a plea deal this week in the case of the heroin-induced death of Google X executive Forrest Timothy Hayes, who died aboard his yacht in a harbor in Santa Cruz in November 2013. As KPIX/CBS 5 reports, she pled guilty to two felony charges of involuntary manslaughter and administering drugs in Santa Cruz County Superior Court, and was sentenced Tuesday to six years in prison, with credit for timed served. She's likely, then, to be released in three years.
The case was sordid and tabloid-worthy enough that 48 Hours picked it up this past January, as you can see in the episode below. The story involved a 51-year-old married Silicon Valley executive, Hayes, whose role in Google's shadowy Google X department remains a mystery, and who frequently escaped to his yacht in Santa Cruz, which was named Escape. He met and hired Tichelman through the website SeekingArrangement, which 48 Hours went to some lengths to cast as a thinly veiled hub of prostitution.

After repeated encounters, likely all aboard the Escape, Tichelman arrived to meet Hayes on November 26, 2013, two nights before Thanksgiving. They engaged in consensual sex, and as can be seen from a surveillance camera — one of several that Hayes had had installed on the boat for security purposes — Tichelman either injected herself with heroin, or pretended to while turned away from the camera, and then administered a lethal dose by injection to Hayes. Hayes can then be seen clutching his heart and slumping over on the floor of the boat. While Tichelman at first appears to try to revive him, slapping his face, she then gets up and goes about wiping her fingerprints from surfaces and collecting her drug paraphernalia. As Hayes lay dying, Tichelman can be seen stepping over his body with a glass of white wine in her hand as she cleans up the scene, and then leaves.

As 48 Hours reported, Tichelman had a boyfriend where she lived in Folsom, California, who believed she was making a living modeling, and the $1000 she would come home with after getting dolled up came from modeling gigs. Boyfriend Chad Cornell, a construction worker, was with her earlier in the day of the murder, and she had told him she was going to Santa Cruz to meet up with some friends.

Further casting suspicion on Tichelman is the fact that she had an older ex-boyfriend, 53-year-old Dean Riopelle of Atlanta, who previously died while alone in a home with her of a mixture of heroin, oxycodone, and alcohol, and it was Tichelman who made the 911 call. The AP reported that Tichelman had been charged just weeks before his death in a domestic violence incident that occurred in the home the two shared. His death was initially ruled accidental, however the case was reopened after Tichelman's arrest in Hayes' death last year, and she may still face charges there. Many friends of Riopelle's suspected Tichelman played a role in his death, since he had been sober for a number of years and never touched alcohol.

It remains to be seen if she will be charged in a Georgia court in that death.

There's also the creepy twist that Tichelman has an ex-boyfriend who's currently serving a 20-year sentence for administering a lethal dose of heroin to a young woman and then leaving her to die without calling for help, as CBS News reports.

Via: http://sfist.com/2015/05/20/prostitute_sentenced_to.php

 

[Kitsch]

Thugs.

 

[↓R↑LYB]

 

[Steezy]

fukking thugs..all of em just goddamn thugs

 

[Digga38]

Thecoli mods are not about that life; they will not make this a permanent sticky thread

Wake me up when there is a Jewish Crimes thread.....

and ontop of that you negros make a new forum called the ROOT and instead of anything constructive....its become a bytch about the white man mindless drivel....and on top of that yall bytching about the wrong 'man.

ole the white man talk about black on black crime so lets talk about white on white crime ass negros

you have all types of complaints about one race's mindset but copy the same mindset and make a thread about it...stickied no less

 

[mrken12]

http://www.wcvb.com/news/heroin-epidemic-exacts-a-savage-toll-in-massachusetts-town/33125330

Heroin epidemic exacts a savage toll in Massachusetts town

Fire Chief G. Edward Bradley carries Narcan, the drug that reverses heroin overdoses, nearly everywhere he goes around this sprawling town. Even to the Little League field when he watches T-ball games.

It's part of a personal mission, gnawing and never-ending, that Bradley sees as the greatest challenge of his long career.

"You see all the alarms around town for the nuclear plant we have here. I wish we had one for heroin," Bradley said last week.

Plymouth counted 15 drug-related deaths last year and 313 overdoses, a total 50 percent greater than Taunton's, a city of similar size that once had been considered the face of the drug epidemic.

This year, Plymouth is on track to smash its own grim record. By Saturday, the town had recorded 136 overdoses- an average of exactly one a day -and 10 related deaths.

It's a tally that has risen so quickly, so stunningly, that many Plymouth leaders did not realize the town had an opioid crisis until it overwhelmed them. That includes Police Chief Michael Botieri.

"It took time for me to become a believer in this epidemic," Botieri said. Now, nearly everyone believes.

"It's not getting any better, obviously," Bradley said. "We realized we're as bad as some of the biggest cities in the state, if not worse."

Plymouth's per-capita overdose rate is significantly higher than hard-hit Worcester's, a city three times its size that saw a 59 percent rise in overdoses last year.

While the numbers grow, so has Plymouth's response.

A task force has been formed, a new squad of plainclothes police has made more than 200 drug arrests in the last six months, and the local hospital is making drug-abuse prevention and treatment a critical priority.

"There is no solution to this unless everybody works together," Bradley said. "Don't be afraid. Don't hide. Jump up and down and scream."

The task force is meeting regularly and draws together officials from the schools, courthouse, district attorney's office, Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital-Plymouth, legislators, Town Hall, clergy, and the YMCA.

Plymouth officials cannot yet document that the effort is bearing fruit, in terms of fewer overdoses and deaths, but officials say progress has begun. Leaders from all levels of government- and residents, too -are talking with each other about the drug crisis in ways they never had before.

Information is shared, and strategies are taking shape.

"Sometimes I think I spend more time with these people than I do with my doctors and my medical staff, and that's because it's such a huge social issue," said Peter Holden, president of Beth Israel Deaconess in Plymouth. "It's been an amazing evolution, and it's been in some regard a terrible eye-opener."

The hospital is bringing social workers and behavioral health specialists into the emergency room to help addicts in crisis find a path to treatment and sobriety. And Holden has shown a wake-up video about opioid use, produced by Plymouth North High School students, to the board of trustees of the Massachusetts Hospital Association, which he leads as chairman.

Since then, the Plymouth video has been shown to nearly 1,000 hospital executives around the country.

At home, the battle received a resounding boost when Town Meeting voted last year to hire seven police officers to focus on drug and street crimes. Police Sergeant Chris Butler, an Army veteran of the 82d Airborne Division, volunteered for the group.

"It was a real opportunity to give this a try and make a difference," Butler said.

The plainclothes unit was an easy sell, said Town Manager Melissa Arrighi. Every time Plymouth's department heads meet, the latest overdose numbers are a jolting reminder of the need for action, she said.

"It's been absolutely devastating to me," the school district's superintendent, Gary Maestas, said. "It's devastating when I walk down a sidewalk in our community and see a syringe on the sidewalk. My heart skips a beat."

The opioid crisis has swept through cities and towns all across Massachusetts, accounting for more than 1,000 deaths last year, state officials said. The crisis does not discriminate, but finding a reason for Plymouth's uncommon level of suffering has been elusive.

"Why here? I have absolutely no answer for you," Arrighi said.

The overdoses occur at all times of day in Plymouth, in neighborhoods throughout the town's 134 square miles, and across income levels.

In December, a motorist stopped abruptly at Fire Department headquarters to drop off an unconscious 32-year-old man who had overdosed on heroin. The driver sped away, and his companion survived.

In January, an overdose prompted a 911 call from a distraught girl who found her grandmother unconscious in the home.

The 56-year-old woman, who was revived by a Fire Department crew, had been caring for the girl and her 9-year-old brother.

Some townspeople blame drug dealers from Boston and Providence for the heroin epidemic; others suspect the influence of addicted transients.

Bob and Bonnie Sullivan, who live near the Cape Cod Canal, have devastating firsthand knowledge of the crisis, which affected all four of their sons, now ranging in age from 23 to 29. They went from alcohol to marijuana, and then painkillers to heroin; opioid addiction has ravaged their household.

When their sons were in the drug's grip, they stole thousands of dollars from the home. Jewelry and tools, too. One son overdosed in the room above the kitchen, Bob Sullivan recalled while fingering the kind of Narcan syringe he used to save him.

The owner of a used-car dealership, Sullivan estimated that he and his wife have spent more than $100,000 on treatment for the boys. Three of them are clean now, and the fourth is navigating his way through the court system.

"I would wake up every single morning thinking, 'What next?'?" Sullivan said. "But regardless of the problems we have, we are so lucky that our kids are alive."

Sullivan said he knows of 20 young people in Plymouth who have died of overdoses.

With every death, officials here are reminded that the fight will be long- perhaps decades long, perhaps generations. They insist they are committed.

"For me, it's kind of personal," Bradley, the fire chief, said while driving through the town. "I have six grandchildren

 

[kp404]

SUPREME Thuggery

 

[OfTheCross]

thread is CLEARLY race baiting. Locked and sealed

@kp404 @Digga38

 

[kp404]

@kp404 @Digga38

What?