White People are the embodiment of Evil (Must See Video)
- Thread starter Swagnificent
- Start date
http://www.wgvunews.org/post/david-a...ng-racial-slur
David Allen Dean arrested for urinating on a 5-year-old while using racial slur
By*MICHELLE JOKISCH POLO*•*AUG 23, 2018
TweetShareGoogle+Email
Listen
Listening...
1:17
A 60 year old white man was arrested on Wednesday for urinating on and verbally assaulting a 5 year old Black American girl.
David Allen Dean
60-year-old David Allen Dean faces felony charges after police reported he urinated on a 5-year-old and called her the n-word.* *
“The allegation is that he was using racial slurs along with some vulgar language and he urinated on one of the children while he was yelling at them,” said Captain Matthew Ostapowicz, of the west side service area.*
Dean is a resident of the northwest side of Grand Rapids where the incident took place.*
“The location was along of the Leonard street corridor, north of the Leonard in the Alpine area. Northwest of there a little bit.”
WGVU has also learned he is a convicted sex offender.*
“We were able to find the suspect within hours of the incident and we don’t believe that he was able to assault anybody else,” explained officer Cudney.*
The Grand Rapids Police Department is in the process of interviewing the minors who witnessed the incident.*
“Our detectives are working with the family, and with the Children’s Assesment Center,”*
Michelle Jokisch Polo, WGVU News.*
David Allen Dean arrested for urinating on a 5-year-old while using racial slur
By*MICHELLE JOKISCH POLO*•*AUG 23, 2018
TweetShareGoogle+Email
Listen
Listening...
1:17
A 60 year old white man was arrested on Wednesday for urinating on and verbally assaulting a 5 year old Black American girl.
David Allen Dean
60-year-old David Allen Dean faces felony charges after police reported he urinated on a 5-year-old and called her the n-word.* *
“The allegation is that he was using racial slurs along with some vulgar language and he urinated on one of the children while he was yelling at them,” said Captain Matthew Ostapowicz, of the west side service area.*
Dean is a resident of the northwest side of Grand Rapids where the incident took place.*
“The location was along of the Leonard street corridor, north of the Leonard in the Alpine area. Northwest of there a little bit.”
WGVU has also learned he is a convicted sex offender.*
“We were able to find the suspect within hours of the incident and we don’t believe that he was able to assault anybody else,” explained officer Cudney.*
The Grand Rapids Police Department is in the process of interviewing the minors who witnessed the incident.*
“Our detectives are working with the family, and with the Children’s Assesment Center,”*
Michelle Jokisch Polo, WGVU News.*
Texas Man Accused Of Shooting Female Drivers Out Of Hatred For Women
Nicholas D'Agostino, 29, ranted on Facebook about "incompetent" female drivers, authorities say.
Texas Man Accused Of Shooting Female Drivers Out Of Hatred For Women
Nicholas D'Agostino, 29, ranted on Facebook about "incompetent" female drivers, authorities say.
Texas Man Accused Of Shooting Female Drivers Out Of Hatred For Women
“A toddler survived cancer. Then her father beat her to death, burned her and tossed her in a creek.”
By all appearances, Lawrence was a devoted father, toting his toddler with him each morning when he delivered pastries to coffee shops in Syracuse, according to Syracuse.com, or holding her chubby hand during the chemotherapy intended to destroy the deadly cancer spreading through her eye......
- The Washington Post
BruhManFromTheFifthFlo
Veteran
I like how the cac’s in the video tried to throw in “but anybody is capable of this 
“
Nice juelzing
“Nice juelzing
for giving this thread alot of content
in 2011, while investigating the possible expansion of a Kwik Shop, the state discovered dry cleaning chemicals had contaminated groundwater at 412 W. Grand in Haysville.
The Kansas Department of Health and Environment didn’t act for more than six years.
It didn’t test private wells less than a mile away. Nor did it notify residents that their drinking wells could be contaminated with dry cleaning chemicals, known as perchloroethylene, so they could test the water themselves.
“We didn’t find out for 7 years,” said Joe Hufman, whose well was contaminated by a Haysville dry cleaner. “Haysville knew it. KDHE knew it. Kwik Shop knew it.”
It had happened at least once before, at a dry cleaning site near Central and Tyler in Wichita, where the state waited more than four years between discovering contamination nearby and notifying residents of more than 200 homes.
Some fear it could happen again at 22 contaminated sites where the state has not checked for people on well water — or that it could happen at a yet unknown site of contamination.
Kansans aren’t required to use city water if they already have a well, and some Wichita neighborhoods still rely on private well water.
The delays stem from a 1995 state law that places more emphasis on protecting the dry cleaning industry than protecting public health.
The Kansas Drycleaner Environmental Response Act was passed at the request of the dry cleaning industry to protect the small businesses from the potentially crippling cost of federal involvement. The Environmental Protection Agency, through its Superfund program, can pay to clean up water pollution and then bill any and all companies ever associated with the property to recover its money. Cleaning up pollution can easily cost millions of dollars; state law limits the liability of a dry cleaning shop to $5,000.
To raise money to investigate and clean up pollution, the state passed a tax on dry cleaning chemicals. While the KDHE supported the bill, one KDHE official warned the Legislature that a tax on cleaning solvent “would not be sufficient funding.”
The Legislature passed the law, including a line that directed the KDHE not to look for contamination from dry cleaners. The Legislature also directed the KDHE to “make every reasonable effort” to keep sites off the federal Superfund list.
Kansans drank contaminated water for years. The state didn’t tell them.
The Kansas Department of Health and Environment didn’t act for more than six years.
It didn’t test private wells less than a mile away. Nor did it notify residents that their drinking wells could be contaminated with dry cleaning chemicals, known as perchloroethylene, so they could test the water themselves.
“We didn’t find out for 7 years,” said Joe Hufman, whose well was contaminated by a Haysville dry cleaner. “Haysville knew it. KDHE knew it. Kwik Shop knew it.”
It had happened at least once before, at a dry cleaning site near Central and Tyler in Wichita, where the state waited more than four years between discovering contamination nearby and notifying residents of more than 200 homes.
Some fear it could happen again at 22 contaminated sites where the state has not checked for people on well water — or that it could happen at a yet unknown site of contamination.
Kansans aren’t required to use city water if they already have a well, and some Wichita neighborhoods still rely on private well water.
The delays stem from a 1995 state law that places more emphasis on protecting the dry cleaning industry than protecting public health.
The Kansas Drycleaner Environmental Response Act was passed at the request of the dry cleaning industry to protect the small businesses from the potentially crippling cost of federal involvement. The Environmental Protection Agency, through its Superfund program, can pay to clean up water pollution and then bill any and all companies ever associated with the property to recover its money. Cleaning up pollution can easily cost millions of dollars; state law limits the liability of a dry cleaning shop to $5,000.
To raise money to investigate and clean up pollution, the state passed a tax on dry cleaning chemicals. While the KDHE supported the bill, one KDHE official warned the Legislature that a tax on cleaning solvent “would not be sufficient funding.”
The Legislature passed the law, including a line that directed the KDHE not to look for contamination from dry cleaners. The Legislature also directed the KDHE to “make every reasonable effort” to keep sites off the federal Superfund list.
Kansans drank contaminated water for years. The state didn’t tell them.
On the 8th of June 2017, Randy Stair (24) shot and killed 3 people in a supermarket he worked at in Eaton Township in Pennsylvania, the United States. He committed suicide afterwards by shooting himself.
Randy had recorded videos and kept journals leading up to the shooting, most of which he uploaded online on various social media platforms, including his YouTube channel. Randy expressed his fascination with mass shootings and his desire to commit suicide in some of those documents.