Crime

That isn’t what the headline says. The headline says “Homeless man gets 10 years in prison for stealing clothes for warmth.” Until you read the article. He broke into a house to steal stuff. When the cops found him, he was in possession of methamphetamine. It wasn’t his first offense. He got 18 months for the burglary, and 8.5 years for the drugs. He had just gotten out of prison in December for drugs.

Is there anything that gets reported in the press that isn’t misleading or an outright lie?

He lost his kitchen manager’s job and ended up homeless and using meth. His (public defender) lawyer said Krumwiede does well, but then friends get him drugs. Yeah, that happens to me every time I lose my job- somehow, through no fault of my own, I find myself using drugs.

In fact, looking into this loser’s record, he has four previous felony convictions. This incident adds two more to that. He was kicked out of the Army in 2012 for drugs.

The only real bright spot in this story is a quote from the judge: “Why should the state of Michigan rehabilitate you? You’ve only been here for three years. You’ve done nothing but disrupt this community.”

If I was ever involved in a case where a restaurant worker did this to my food, the following video would be the only piece of evidence I would introduce at trial. I would probably walk.

This shit right here is why I’m extremely picky about where I eat pic.twitter.com/CoKa0AROGo

— Rob (@_ROB_29) March 10, 2023

A 4 year old died after he was shot in the face in Kissimmee. His father was likely the one who shot him.

His criminal record in Orange county shows 14 felony convictions for dealing drugs, 4 convictions for possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, and ten convictions for misdemeanor battery, domestic battery, domestic battery to a child, possession of drugs, and now he is facing another charge of possession of a firearm by a felon. So tell me, antigunners: how will making guns illegal keep this guy from having them, keeping in mind that drugs are illegal and he has no problems getting drugs wholesale to sell to others?

Other questions I would like answered: This guy has been a legal adult for 14 years. How in the hell is he walking around a free man with 18 felony and 10 misdemeanor convictions? He gets arrested two or three times a year. Consider that some of the J6 protesters are facing more than 20 years in prison for nothing more than trespassing in the Capitol.

Remember my advice: avoid places where blacks congregate. The risk is too high.

Las Vegas Uber driver gets jumped by 7 passengers after they arrive at their destination… pic.twitter.com/Y90V58iERZ

— Fight Haven (@FightHaven) March 8, 2023

They stole her cell phone and her tip jar.

More information is coming out on the possible defensive shooting at an Applebee’s in Lady Lake, which is near the Villages. The decedent is Dishaun Marquis Hudson, DOB 3/10/1984:

All I could find on him was an arrest last year for domestic battery by strangulation and a request from Missouri for extradition from last January, and an arrest in Scott County Iowa. All records were sealed, but he does have a criminal record. That’s all I know of his history.

This is what is known about the shooting:

Hudson was seated at an outside patio table at the Applebee’s with a group of other people before walking out into the parking lot, where there was some sort of an altercation that involved at least three gunshots being fired before a vehicle left the scene.

After hearing the gunshots, customers still inside the restaurant fled out the back door. Hudson then walked around the building to the side door that employees use and entered the restaurant. Once inside, there was another altercation inside, during which Hudson reached into his pants. A man with a concealed weapons permit who was inside the restaurant shot Hudson, killing him.

The fact that police have released the name of the man who was shot and not the man who did the shooting probably means that the shooter is not a suspect.

More as I can get it.

A man died, meaning that his house would have gone to his sister, who was his next of kin. Instead, Javon Waldon produced a signed, notarized document showing that the deceased had transferred title of the home to Waldon for free. The notary, Alfrenecia Perkins, could not possibly have identified the man signing the quit claim deed. He had been dead for a week.

The whole thing started a two year mess that caused the state to uncover that Waldon had been stealing homes by forging deeds for years. Still, they weren’t going to press charges until the Orlando media got ahold of the story. Finally, Waldon pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two years in prison.

Meanwhile, the stolen home had been sold to an investor. The investor insisted that he owned the home. The sister claimed that she was the rightful owner. Complicating the issue, the decedent’s nephew was living in the home and had been evicted by the investor.

All of this came to a head when the courts had to decide who was the rightful owner of the home. No matter what was decided, someone is losing some money. The ownership of the home has still not been decided because the sister is a moron who didn’t hire a lawyer.

The title insurance company is gonna take the hit on this one, in my opinion. The notary should also be charged with a crime, and her bonding company should have to pay out some money as well.

The documentary below shows a group of five teens being interrogated for the 2011 murder of a 15 year old boy. I know it’s over an hour long, but it includes the interrogations and tactics used. This murder happened less than 10 miles from where I once lived, but years later.

The video is instructive in that it shows how teen drama has grown now to where teens just don’t value human life any longer. It shows police techniques in gaining convictions, and shows the value of shutting up and demanding a lawyer. The psychology at the end, when the little murderers deflect blame and have trouble understanding the consequences of what they have done was also fascinating. Here is the video, with a synopsis below:

The youngest girl was the ex-girlfriend of the 15 year old victim, with whom she had broken up just 3 weeks before.. She lured the victim to the home where the oldest girl lived by texting that she wanted to make up with him. The younger girl’s brother, and a friend beat the victim with wooden poles. The younger girl’s new boyfriend shot him with at least two cylinders full of .22LR. The teens burned and dismembered the body before stuffing the parts into paint buckets and dumping them in a nearby quarry with the help of the siblings’ step father, who also helped to plan the murder- even though he wasn’t there when the killing happened.

The stepfather was found incompetent to stand trial and eventually walked away, a free man. (Despite continuing to be a one man crime wave) Everyone involved got life in prison, except the triggerman boyfriend, who got the death penalty. The older girl later had her conviction overturned after serving 9 years of her sentence, because a judge ruled that her lawyer had made some key errors that entitled her to a new trial. Rather than face another trial, she pled guilty in exchange for time served.

There is still a Change.org petition started by a girl in Germany who wants the death penalty sentence overturned, but it has less than 600 signatures. He remains on death row.

Almost 30 years ago, I lived and worked in Poinciana. At the time, I was a part time firefighter and full time industrial robotics technician. Poinciana was a community of mostly blue collar workers. I coached the local little league football team that my son played in, and my daughter was a cheerleader. It was the kind of area where people raised kids. I left there when my first wife and I were divorced in 1997. It has since become the center for much gang activity. Parts of it are controlled by the Latin Kings, the Crips, and several other gangs. It is now a high crime area.

Poinciana is divided down the middle by the Osceola and Polk County line. Police in the Polk county side arrived to a reported shooting to find one dead gunshot victim, two wounded victims, two unharmed victims, three children who were unharmed, and a car that had hit a house. It was complicated, but Sheriff Grady Judd lays it all out.

All of the people involved are in a street gang. The same gang, the Crips. The guy who was killed is the aggressor and is a felon with multiple convictions. He arrived and began demanding to speak with victim 3. When victim 3 approaches him, he punched him in the face and pulled a gun. Victims 4 and 5 ran to get guns. Victim 5 fired the first shot, and a gunfight ensued. Victims 1 and 2 were in a car at the scene and were not involved in the incident. Victim 1 was shot in the head, and Victim 2 (a woman) was shot in the jaw. At the end, the aggressor died.

No one really wants to talk, mostly because they are all criminals. Guess the race of all involved.

Poinciana is in the 16th percentile for safety. The rate of all crime in Poinciana is 50.27 per 1,000 residents. The US average is 22.7, making Poinciana’s crime rate double the national average. Your chance of being a victim of crime there may be as high as 1 in 13. Diversity is strength!

The following video is what happened when a pair of robbers decided to rob Dixie Gun and Pawn in Cobb County, GA. This shooting happened in 2016, but I just now found this video.

“I feel sorry for both of them, really, and the guy that’s laying in the floor there, too.”

Classic.

The suspect who was shot by the store owner was later identified as 44-year-old Emmanuel Henry. He was transported to a nearby hospital, where he later died from his injuries.