Illegal immigration sparks 'race war' in cities, prisons, schools
- Thread starter Dr William Pierce
- Start date
Rasp
Senior Editor
Bucks kill a bunch of roachs then spring into gang-rape mode
Victims testify in Ga. immigrant killings
TIFTON, Ga. -- With her husband lying in a pool of blood nearby and her baby daughter screaming, Brenda Perez waited several minutes for the men who had shot her husband and raped her multiple times to leave.
Then she sent her 7-year-old son to a neighbor's house to call 911 since the attackers had taken the family's three cell phones.
"They told me not to look out the window and not to call the cops or they'd be back to finish what they'd started," Perez testified in Tift County Superior Court Wednesday about the two men who ransacked her home near Tifton three years ago.
The violent home invasion was one of a series of attacks in 2005 that left six Mexicoon immigrants dead and at least six others injured. The brutality of the killings - in which the victims were brutally beaten and shot - shocked the thousands of immigrants who have come to south Georgia seeking agricultural and manufacturing jobs.
A sentencing hearing for Jamie Underwood, one of four people charged in the killings, began Monday and is expected to continue through next week. Tift County Superior Court Judge Gary McCorvey is presiding over the hearing and there is no jury because Underwood pleaded guilty to all four indictments against him in September before his case went to trial.
McCorvey sentenced him at the time to 120 years in prison on three of the four indictments. The sentencing on the fourth indictment, which includes murder charges, is being held separately because the prosecution is seeking the death penalty.
Perez's husband, Ramon, survived the attack on his family's home despite being shot in the head and hit with a baseball bat and a guitar. But Perez said he hasn't been the same since and that he can't recall simple things.
She and her husband and 1-year-old daughter were asleep in a bedroom when the attackers forced their way in, she said. The 7-year-old and a younger son were asleep in another bedroom.
The men demanded money and drugs and then one of them took her into the living room while the other stayed in the room with her husband. She heard a loud bang, she said, and then the one with her shouted, "Is it done? Did you take care of it?" and the other responded, "Yes, it's done."
The man in the bedroom came out into the living room. One of them ripped her nightgown off and both raped her in the living room, then took her back into the bedroom and raped her again, she testified. It is the policy of The Associated Press not to identify victims of sexual assault, but Perez stated her name in open court, testified about the assault and also gave The AP permission to use her name.
Dressed in a dark blue suit, Underwood sat between two of his attorneys throughout the proceedings showing no emotion during the testimony.
The prosecution on Wednesday called as witnesses 14 people who were either survivors or family members of victims. Most of the survivors were hospitalized after the attacks.
Juan Contreras was asleep in a bedroom of the mobile home he shared with four other men on the night of Sept. 29, 2005 when one of them woke him saying, "Hey, Juan, somebody's in the kitchen." Contreras, speaking through a court-appointed interpreter, testified that when he opened the door, he saw two men, one with a baseball bat and another with a hammer.
The two men forced their way into the room, Contreras said, and one held a gun to his head while the other beat his two friends with a baseball bat. One of his friends, he said, was so scared, he "was shaking like a little rabbit." That friend and Contreras were the only two of the trailer's five residents to survive the attack.
A medical examiner who performed the autopsies testified Monday that one of the six dead victims was fatally shot while the others died from blunt force trauma. All received injuries that he said were consistent with those inflicted by a baseball bat or hammer.
The prosecution also is seeking the death penalty against co-defendant Stacey Bernard Sims. The men face multiple charges, including murder, felony murder, aggravated assault, armed robbery, burglary and possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime in the deaths of six men and the injury of at least six others in the attacks in and around Tifton, a rural town about 170 miles south of Atlanta.
Two women, Jennifer Lafay Wilson and Emma Jean Powell, were indicted on the same charges, but the prosecution isn't seeking the death penalty against them. Tift County District Attorney Paul Bowden has said in the past that that is because the women only drove the men from place to place.
The prosecution plans to wrap up Thursday and Underwood's lawyers are set to begin presenting their case on Monday. The other three defendants have not entered pleas and their trial dates have not been set.
-----------------
Jamie Underwood
-----------------
Stacey Sims
Victims testify in Ga. immigrant killings
TIFTON, Ga. -- With her husband lying in a pool of blood nearby and her baby daughter screaming, Brenda Perez waited several minutes for the men who had shot her husband and raped her multiple times to leave.
Then she sent her 7-year-old son to a neighbor's house to call 911 since the attackers had taken the family's three cell phones.
"They told me not to look out the window and not to call the cops or they'd be back to finish what they'd started," Perez testified in Tift County Superior Court Wednesday about the two men who ransacked her home near Tifton three years ago.
The violent home invasion was one of a series of attacks in 2005 that left six Mexicoon immigrants dead and at least six others injured. The brutality of the killings - in which the victims were brutally beaten and shot - shocked the thousands of immigrants who have come to south Georgia seeking agricultural and manufacturing jobs.
A sentencing hearing for Jamie Underwood, one of four people charged in the killings, began Monday and is expected to continue through next week. Tift County Superior Court Judge Gary McCorvey is presiding over the hearing and there is no jury because Underwood pleaded guilty to all four indictments against him in September before his case went to trial.
McCorvey sentenced him at the time to 120 years in prison on three of the four indictments. The sentencing on the fourth indictment, which includes murder charges, is being held separately because the prosecution is seeking the death penalty.
Perez's husband, Ramon, survived the attack on his family's home despite being shot in the head and hit with a baseball bat and a guitar. But Perez said he hasn't been the same since and that he can't recall simple things.
She and her husband and 1-year-old daughter were asleep in a bedroom when the attackers forced their way in, she said. The 7-year-old and a younger son were asleep in another bedroom.
The men demanded money and drugs and then one of them took her into the living room while the other stayed in the room with her husband. She heard a loud bang, she said, and then the one with her shouted, "Is it done? Did you take care of it?" and the other responded, "Yes, it's done."
The man in the bedroom came out into the living room. One of them ripped her nightgown off and both raped her in the living room, then took her back into the bedroom and raped her again, she testified. It is the policy of The Associated Press not to identify victims of sexual assault, but Perez stated her name in open court, testified about the assault and also gave The AP permission to use her name.
Dressed in a dark blue suit, Underwood sat between two of his attorneys throughout the proceedings showing no emotion during the testimony.
The prosecution on Wednesday called as witnesses 14 people who were either survivors or family members of victims. Most of the survivors were hospitalized after the attacks.
Juan Contreras was asleep in a bedroom of the mobile home he shared with four other men on the night of Sept. 29, 2005 when one of them woke him saying, "Hey, Juan, somebody's in the kitchen." Contreras, speaking through a court-appointed interpreter, testified that when he opened the door, he saw two men, one with a baseball bat and another with a hammer.
The two men forced their way into the room, Contreras said, and one held a gun to his head while the other beat his two friends with a baseball bat. One of his friends, he said, was so scared, he "was shaking like a little rabbit." That friend and Contreras were the only two of the trailer's five residents to survive the attack.
A medical examiner who performed the autopsies testified Monday that one of the six dead victims was fatally shot while the others died from blunt force trauma. All received injuries that he said were consistent with those inflicted by a baseball bat or hammer.
The prosecution also is seeking the death penalty against co-defendant Stacey Bernard Sims. The men face multiple charges, including murder, felony murder, aggravated assault, armed robbery, burglary and possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime in the deaths of six men and the injury of at least six others in the attacks in and around Tifton, a rural town about 170 miles south of Atlanta.
Two women, Jennifer Lafay Wilson and Emma Jean Powell, were indicted on the same charges, but the prosecution isn't seeking the death penalty against them. Tift County District Attorney Paul Bowden has said in the past that that is because the women only drove the men from place to place.
The prosecution plans to wrap up Thursday and Underwood's lawyers are set to begin presenting their case on Monday. The other three defendants have not entered pleas and their trial dates have not been set.
-----------------
Jamie Underwood
-----------------
Stacey Sims
Rasp
Senior Editor
Two blacks waste a brown
Police looking for suspects in shooting death
Investigators are looking for two suspects who shot and killed a man early Friday morning during a home invasion robbery at an apartment complex off McFarland Boulevard.
Police have not yet released the identity of the 28-year-old Hispanic man, born in El Paso, Texas, who was shot dead at the Willow Chase apartment complex around 12:15 a.m. Friday.
The man’s roommate told police two men forcibly entered their apartment at gunpoint and attempted to rob them, said Tuscaloosa Police spokesman Officer Robert Fourt.
Shots were fired during the struggle, he said. The victim was hit and died
at the scene.
The roommate was shot in the wrist and leg. His injuries were not life-threatening, Fourt said.
Investigators said that one of the suspects is a black man with a dark complexion, 20 to 25 years old and approximately six feet tall and 180 pounds. He was wearing a red T-shirt with short sleeves that reached his elbows, blue jeans and black and white tennis shoes. He has short hair with tight curls.
The second suspect is a black man with a medium to dark complexion, five feet, 10 inches to six feet tall, and weighs between 175 and 190 pounds. He was wearing a white jacket with red stripes down the sleeve from the shoulder to wrist.
Police looking for suspects in shooting death
Investigators are looking for two suspects who shot and killed a man early Friday morning during a home invasion robbery at an apartment complex off McFarland Boulevard.
Police have not yet released the identity of the 28-year-old Hispanic man, born in El Paso, Texas, who was shot dead at the Willow Chase apartment complex around 12:15 a.m. Friday.
The man’s roommate told police two men forcibly entered their apartment at gunpoint and attempted to rob them, said Tuscaloosa Police spokesman Officer Robert Fourt.
Shots were fired during the struggle, he said. The victim was hit and died
at the scene.
The roommate was shot in the wrist and leg. His injuries were not life-threatening, Fourt said.
Investigators said that one of the suspects is a black man with a dark complexion, 20 to 25 years old and approximately six feet tall and 180 pounds. He was wearing a red T-shirt with short sleeves that reached his elbows, blue jeans and black and white tennis shoes. He has short hair with tight curls.
The second suspect is a black man with a medium to dark complexion, five feet, 10 inches to six feet tall, and weighs between 175 and 190 pounds. He was wearing a white jacket with red stripes down the sleeve from the shoulder to wrist.
Rasp
Senior Editor
Niggers versus dune coons in Poletown
Hamtramck Students Arrested After Fight
HAMTRAMCK, Mich. -- Racial tensions boiled over at Hamtramck High School Wednesday after a fight broke out that resulted in two teens being arrested.
Local 4 was told the fight may have been brewing since Friday, when at a basketball game a fight and alleged robbery outside the school left one student unconscious.
Sources told Local 4 the tensions were between African-American and Arab-American students.
The school was briefly placed on lockdown after the fight Wednesday, but no one was hurt and no weapons were found.
It is not known whether the two students in police custody will face any charges.
Parent Charles Fitzpatrick said he removed his daughter f
rom the high school because of the rising racial tensions and violence he saw.
"She's out of here. We had to find alternative education," Fitzpatrick said. "It's costing a bit more but it's worth it."
Fitzpatrick said he loves the city and has been living there for almost 20 years, but said the situation in the school has elevated to the point where he had no other choice but to take action.
Hamtramck Students Arrested After Fight
HAMTRAMCK, Mich. -- Racial tensions boiled over at Hamtramck High School Wednesday after a fight broke out that resulted in two teens being arrested.
Local 4 was told the fight may have been brewing since Friday, when at a basketball game a fight and alleged robbery outside the school left one student unconscious.
Sources told Local 4 the tensions were between African-American and Arab-American students.
The school was briefly placed on lockdown after the fight Wednesday, but no one was hurt and no weapons were found.
It is not known whether the two students in police custody will face any charges.
Parent Charles Fitzpatrick said he removed his daughter f
rom the high school because of the rising racial tensions and violence he saw.
"She's out of here. We had to find alternative education," Fitzpatrick said. "It's costing a bit more but it's worth it."
Fitzpatrick said he loves the city and has been living there for almost 20 years, but said the situation in the school has elevated to the point where he had no other choice but to take action.
Tuffy
Registered
Let them all kill each other! Good! I think they are starting to realize that the white man is not the enemy -- it's other brown scum. Stupid niggers and Arabs! Thanks to liberals (most republicans included) America will soon have another full blown civil war that will make the American Civil War look like a love fest. For us, stay away from these hotbeds. Move as far away from these dark demons as possible. I get the impression that many whites here still live near a lot of this nigger/spic scum. Life is too short to live around niggers.
Rasp
Senior Editor
Jigaboo preecher attacked by Latrinos
Local Minister Attacked by Group of Rock-Throwing Teens
FULLERTON -- Police in Fullerton continue to search for more suspects after a group of teenagers attacked a minister and his son in a possible gang-related incident, authorities said.
Police say three juvenile suspects were taken into custody shortly following the Friday night attack, but more are being sought.
The boys were sent to Orange County Juvenile Hall on charges of assault with a deadly weapon and felony vandalism. The charges also carry a gang enhancement.
Their names were being withheld because of their ages.
The Rev. Willie Holmes said a group of 10 to 20 teens threw rocks, bricks and bottles at his car Friday night while he was driving his 17-year-old son back from a concert.
The assault occurred around 10:20 p.m. near Majesty Christian Fellowship Church at 417 S. Richman Ave. Holmes is the president and founder of that church.
Holmes, who is Africoon Americoon, said the youths also shouted the name of a local gang.
It was reported Sunday that the teens were shouting "FTT," short for Fullerton Tokers Town, a local Latrino gang.
Holmes said the group followed him as he drove away, but he and his son managed to escape and run into the church. Holmes' wife Vanessa, son Kyle, 20, and daughter Chloe, 13, were inside.
While the family watched from inside the church, the teens broke Holmes' car windows and the doors at the front of the church. Someone also thew a rock through a plate glass window on the building.
The police arrived shortly thereafter.
n
Holmes said he suffered scrapes and cuts to his hands and hip, but neither he nor his son had to go to the hospital.
Holmes led a march through Fullerton following Sunday church services to denounce such violence. About 55 people turned out for the peaceful walk.
Fullerton police Sgt. Mike Cheblowski said authorities were investigating the incident as an assault and were seeking several suspects.
Cheblowski also said the incident involved "a local gang," but he would not say whether the minister was targeted or if police believe the attack was a hate crime.
"We're African-American, they're Hispanic, but we take care of the community and have a full Hispanic ministry and a Hispanic pastor," Holmes told The Los Angeles Times.
"Our church is international. I love people. I don't understand why this is happening to us."
Holmes, 41, said he has been ministering to the Fullerton community for 14 years, and that he has never before had problems with local gangs.
His church buildings have never been tagged with graffiti, he added.
The church, which has some 200 members, runs a food pantry that feeds about 200 people a month from the surrounding neighborhoods.
The church is collecting donations through an account at Pacific Western Bank to repair the damage and continue its work in the community.
On the Web: http://www.willieholmesministries.org
Local Minister Attacked by Group of Rock-Throwing Teens
FULLERTON -- Police in Fullerton continue to search for more suspects after a group of teenagers attacked a minister and his son in a possible gang-related incident, authorities said.
Police say three juvenile suspects were taken into custody shortly following the Friday night attack, but more are being sought.
The boys were sent to Orange County Juvenile Hall on charges of assault with a deadly weapon and felony vandalism. The charges also carry a gang enhancement.
Their names were being withheld because of their ages.
The Rev. Willie Holmes said a group of 10 to 20 teens threw rocks, bricks and bottles at his car Friday night while he was driving his 17-year-old son back from a concert.
The assault occurred around 10:20 p.m. near Majesty Christian Fellowship Church at 417 S. Richman Ave. Holmes is the president and founder of that church.
Holmes, who is Africoon Americoon, said the youths also shouted the name of a local gang.
It was reported Sunday that the teens were shouting "FTT," short for Fullerton Tokers Town, a local Latrino gang.
Holmes said the group followed him as he drove away, but he and his son managed to escape and run into the church. Holmes' wife Vanessa, son Kyle, 20, and daughter Chloe, 13, were inside.
While the family watched from inside the church, the teens broke Holmes' car windows and the doors at the front of the church. Someone also thew a rock through a plate glass window on the building.
The police arrived shortly thereafter.
n
Holmes said he suffered scrapes and cuts to his hands and hip, but neither he nor his son had to go to the hospital.
Holmes led a march through Fullerton following Sunday church services to denounce such violence. About 55 people turned out for the peaceful walk.
Fullerton police Sgt. Mike Cheblowski said authorities were investigating the incident as an assault and were seeking several suspects.
Cheblowski also said the incident involved "a local gang," but he would not say whether the minister was targeted or if police believe the attack was a hate crime.
"We're African-American, they're Hispanic, but we take care of the community and have a full Hispanic ministry and a Hispanic pastor," Holmes told The Los Angeles Times.
"Our church is international. I love people. I don't understand why this is happening to us."
Holmes, 41, said he has been ministering to the Fullerton community for 14 years, and that he has never before had problems with local gangs.
His church buildings have never been tagged with graffiti, he added.
The church, which has some 200 members, runs a food pantry that feeds about 200 people a month from the surrounding neighborhoods.
The church is collecting donations through an account at Pacific Western Bank to repair the damage and continue its work in the community.
On the Web: http://www.willieholmesministries.org
The Bobster
Senior News Editor since 2004
150 Goya Gang Members Indicted In Racist Shootings
http://cbs3.com/topstories/gang.members.arrested.2.1015740.html
150 Gang Members Indicted In Racist Shootings
LOS ANGELES (AP) ― About 150 members and associates of a predominantly Latino street gang have been indicted in the shootings of black victims and other crimes, authorities said Thursday.
Federal and local agencies were conducting a series of arrests targeting members and associates of the Varrio Hawaiian Gardens street gang, U.S. Attorney's Office spokesman Thom Mrozek said.
A series of federal racketeering indictments due to be unsealed later Thursday will detail the attacks on several black victims and specify firearms, narcotics and other charges related to the attacks, Mrozek said. Further details were not released.
The indictments mark at least the second time in less than two years that federal aut
horities have accused Latino gang members of attacking black residents because of their race. Local officials have tried to downplay racial tensions.
The investigation of the Varrio Hawaiian Gardens gang was triggered in June 2005 by the murder of Los Angeles County sheriff's Deputy Luis Gerardo "Jerry" Ortiz. Jose Luis Orozco, a member of the gang, was sentenced to death in 2007 for the killing.
Ortiz, 35, died as he searched for Orozco, who had shot and wounded a man while he did yard work. Orozco was later found guilty of attempted murder in that case.
The gang primarily operates in Hawaiian Gardens, a city of about 15,000 residents 25 miles southeast of Los Angeles.
http://cbs3.com/topstories/gang.members.arrested.2.1015740.html
150 Gang Members Indicted In Racist Shootings
LOS ANGELES (AP) ― About 150 members and associates of a predominantly Latino street gang have been indicted in the shootings of black victims and other crimes, authorities said Thursday.
Federal and local agencies were conducting a series of arrests targeting members and associates of the Varrio Hawaiian Gardens street gang, U.S. Attorney's Office spokesman Thom Mrozek said.
A series of federal racketeering indictments due to be unsealed later Thursday will detail the attacks on several black victims and specify firearms, narcotics and other charges related to the attacks, Mrozek said. Further details were not released.
The indictments mark at least the second time in less than two years that federal aut
horities have accused Latino gang members of attacking black residents because of their race. Local officials have tried to downplay racial tensions.
The investigation of the Varrio Hawaiian Gardens gang was triggered in June 2005 by the murder of Los Angeles County sheriff's Deputy Luis Gerardo "Jerry" Ortiz. Jose Luis Orozco, a member of the gang, was sentenced to death in 2007 for the killing.
Ortiz, 35, died as he searched for Orozco, who had shot and wounded a man while he did yard work. Orozco was later found guilty of attempted murder in that case.
The gang primarily operates in Hawaiian Gardens, a city of about 15,000 residents 25 miles southeast of Los Angeles.
Rasp
Senior Editor
Justin Igger
Commentator
Has anyone noticed that the Nigger is root of cause. They are the most Prejudice group of turds on the planet. Racist ****skins, their lot!
Rasp
Senior Editor
Niggerian shot by spanics during "snail hunt"
Man Jailed 107 Years for Shooting Niggerian
Lagos — A Nigerian man, Edward Nwajagu's shot in United States four years ago because he is black lay on life support with a bullet in his skull Friday as the shooter was sentenced to 107 years to life in prison.
Nwajagu's wife and brother in Nigeria want to visit him but have been unable to enter the United States, said cousin Clement Onwuka, who spoke weekend.
"His life had been shattered, his ability to make a living, his ability to enjoy life, ended the day he was shot," Onwuka told the court softly at the sentencing Friday.
Onwuka, who lives in Oklahoma, visited his cousin in the hospital there Wednesday.
"The whole family
depended on Edward," he said.
Nwajagu immigrated to the United States in the 1980s. In August 2005, he came to Southern California for a conference about helping underprivileged Nigerians and organizing a medical mission, said Charles Onunkwo, who organized the event
"He's barely clinging to life," Onunkwo said. "He's no longer coming back to be a useful member of society."
A group from the conference came to Riverside to visit a friend and stopped for gas at the Chevron station at University and Victoria avenues.
The car pulled out of the gas station and was hit by bullets.
Nwajagu opened the back door to check the damage and was hit in the head.
As the driver pulled away, Nwajagu fell out of the car. Lying on University Avenue in a white embroidered caftan, blood ran out of his ears and mouth.
He has been on life support since. The family paid to have him moved from a Riverside hospital to one near his home in Oklahoma City, believing it would be more fami
liar for him, Onwuka said.
Riverside County District Attorney Rod Pacheco used the crime as a reason for requesting an injunction to crack down on the East Side Rivas in 2007. The predominantly Latrino gang has a history of attacking black people and referring to it as "snail hunting" in Riverside's Eastside neighborhood, according to court documents.
A Riverside County jury convicted David Anthony Rodriguez, 23, in March of attempted murder to promote a gang and cause a hate crime, as well as related felonies.
Charles Onunkwo, who had organized the event that brought Edward Nwajagu to Southern California, wiped tears from his eyes as he narrated the story.
The driver, Jose Enrique Martinez, 31, pleaded guilty to being an accessory and was sentenced in April to time served of one year and four months.
On Friday, before Rodriguez was sentenced, his aunt Margo Alvarez cried as she told Judge Jean Pfeiffer Leonard that her nephew was innocent
.
"He's a good man, a good nephew and a good father," she said.
Rodriguez's attorney, Samuel Long, requested that his client be allowed to hug his 4-year-old daughter who has known her father only through glass booths while visiting him in jail. Leonard left the decision to deputies, who did not allow the hug.
Man Jailed 107 Years for Shooting Niggerian
Lagos — A Nigerian man, Edward Nwajagu's shot in United States four years ago because he is black lay on life support with a bullet in his skull Friday as the shooter was sentenced to 107 years to life in prison.
Nwajagu's wife and brother in Nigeria want to visit him but have been unable to enter the United States, said cousin Clement Onwuka, who spoke weekend.
"His life had been shattered, his ability to make a living, his ability to enjoy life, ended the day he was shot," Onwuka told the court softly at the sentencing Friday.
Onwuka, who lives in Oklahoma, visited his cousin in the hospital there Wednesday.
"The whole family
depended on Edward," he said.
Nwajagu immigrated to the United States in the 1980s. In August 2005, he came to Southern California for a conference about helping underprivileged Nigerians and organizing a medical mission, said Charles Onunkwo, who organized the event
"He's barely clinging to life," Onunkwo said. "He's no longer coming back to be a useful member of society."
A group from the conference came to Riverside to visit a friend and stopped for gas at the Chevron station at University and Victoria avenues.
The car pulled out of the gas station and was hit by bullets.
Nwajagu opened the back door to check the damage and was hit in the head.
As the driver pulled away, Nwajagu fell out of the car. Lying on University Avenue in a white embroidered caftan, blood ran out of his ears and mouth.
He has been on life support since. The family paid to have him moved from a Riverside hospital to one near his home in Oklahoma City, believing it would be more fami
liar for him, Onwuka said.
Riverside County District Attorney Rod Pacheco used the crime as a reason for requesting an injunction to crack down on the East Side Rivas in 2007. The predominantly Latrino gang has a history of attacking black people and referring to it as "snail hunting" in Riverside's Eastside neighborhood, according to court documents.
A Riverside County jury convicted David Anthony Rodriguez, 23, in March of attempted murder to promote a gang and cause a hate crime, as well as related felonies.
Charles Onunkwo, who had organized the event that brought Edward Nwajagu to Southern California, wiped tears from his eyes as he narrated the story.
The driver, Jose Enrique Martinez, 31, pleaded guilty to being an accessory and was sentenced in April to time served of one year and four months.
On Friday, before Rodriguez was sentenced, his aunt Margo Alvarez cried as she told Judge Jean Pfeiffer Leonard that her nephew was innocent
.
"He's a good man, a good nephew and a good father," she said.
Rodriguez's attorney, Samuel Long, requested that his client be allowed to hug his 4-year-old daughter who has known her father only through glass booths while visiting him in jail. Leonard left the decision to deputies, who did not allow the hug.
Rasp
Senior Editor
Spic banger fires weapon into Coonmobile, hits niglet
Gang Member Gets 110 years to Life in Boy's Shooting
LONG BEACH - A gang member who opened fire on an SUV, wounding a 6-year-old boy in the head will likely spend the rest of his life in prison.
26-year old Ernesto Murillo was sentenced today to 110 years to life in state prison.
"I can't imagine anything more senseless than this," said Long Beach Superior Court Judge Gary J. Ferrari, who added that Ernesto Murillo was "not deserving of any leniency."
Murillo pleaded guilty March 4 to three counts of attempted murder, five counts of assault with a firearm and one count of shooting at an inhabited vehicle and admitted gang and gun use allegations.
"I did this awful act,"
Murillo said after turning to face the victim's family. "I cannot explain why I did this awful thing ... I do not deserve any mercy or sympathy."
He said he would accept whatever punishment was imposed and does not expect to ever be released from prison.
Defense attorney Bruce Loren Karey said Murillo "wanted to actually end this process months and months and months ago" and asked the judge for leniency on behalf of his client, though he noted that Murillo wasn't himself asking for leniency.
Deputy District Attorney John Lonergan said the boy, Lavareay Elzy, was with a group of seven other people who were "simply looking to purchase a vehicle" when they were fired upon in broad daylight.
Holding the little boy's hand, the prosecutor brought the child forward in court and told the judge that the youngster -- a long scar visible on his head -- will live with what ha
ppened for the rest of his life.
"I think this warrants a sentence that would keep Mr. Murillo in prison for the rest of his life," Lonergan told the judge.
The boy was the only one struck by gunfire when shots were fired on March 4, 2008, into an SUV in which the 6-year-old was riding with five adults and two other children.
Family members had been headed to a car auction and were on Halldale Avenue, near 227th Street, when Murillo flashed gang signs and opened fire on the vehicle, authorities said.
The boy's mother, Trina Cooper, said outside court that her son has "improved a lot," but is "still having complications" and is "in pain a lot."
Murillo was arrested by Los Angeles police the day after the shooting and has remained jailed since then.
Criminal charges were dismissed Jan. 13 against a second man, Ismael Torres, 27, of Wilmington, after the prosecution announced it was unable to proceed. Lonergan said then that he was not going to be able to
prove the charges against Torres.
Gang Member Gets 110 years to Life in Boy's Shooting
LONG BEACH - A gang member who opened fire on an SUV, wounding a 6-year-old boy in the head will likely spend the rest of his life in prison.
26-year old Ernesto Murillo was sentenced today to 110 years to life in state prison.
"I can't imagine anything more senseless than this," said Long Beach Superior Court Judge Gary J. Ferrari, who added that Ernesto Murillo was "not deserving of any leniency."
Murillo pleaded guilty March 4 to three counts of attempted murder, five counts of assault with a firearm and one count of shooting at an inhabited vehicle and admitted gang and gun use allegations.
"I did this awful act,"
Murillo said after turning to face the victim's family. "I cannot explain why I did this awful thing ... I do not deserve any mercy or sympathy."
He said he would accept whatever punishment was imposed and does not expect to ever be released from prison.
Defense attorney Bruce Loren Karey said Murillo "wanted to actually end this process months and months and months ago" and asked the judge for leniency on behalf of his client, though he noted that Murillo wasn't himself asking for leniency.
Deputy District Attorney John Lonergan said the boy, Lavareay Elzy, was with a group of seven other people who were "simply looking to purchase a vehicle" when they were fired upon in broad daylight.
Holding the little boy's hand, the prosecutor brought the child forward in court and told the judge that the youngster -- a long scar visible on his head -- will live with what ha
ppened for the rest of his life.
"I think this warrants a sentence that would keep Mr. Murillo in prison for the rest of his life," Lonergan told the judge.
The boy was the only one struck by gunfire when shots were fired on March 4, 2008, into an SUV in which the 6-year-old was riding with five adults and two other children.
Family members had been headed to a car auction and were on Halldale Avenue, near 227th Street, when Murillo flashed gang signs and opened fire on the vehicle, authorities said.
The boy's mother, Trina Cooper, said outside court that her son has "improved a lot," but is "still having complications" and is "in pain a lot."
Murillo was arrested by Los Angeles police the day after the shooting and has remained jailed since then.
Criminal charges were dismissed Jan. 13 against a second man, Ismael Torres, 27, of Wilmington, after the prosecution announced it was unable to proceed. Lonergan said then that he was not going to be able to
prove the charges against Torres.
Rasp
Senior Editor
Rasp
Senior Editor
5 nigteens attack "beaners"
5 teens arrested in hate crimes :devil:
BAKER — Police arrested five teenagers accused of physically attacking and verbally abusing two women and three young children of Hispanic descent at a playground near the Baker Municipal Building Tuesday, a Police Department spokesman said.
Lt. James Broussard said Broderick Ford, 17, and Trenisha Franklin, 17, 3658 Grant St., Baker, were booked late Tuesday night at Parish Prison on felony second-degree battery and hate-crime counts, along with misdemeanor counts of disturbing the peace and three counts each of contributing to the delinquency of juveniles.
The three juveniles accompanying Ford and Franklin were booked at the Parish Juvenile Detention Center on hate crime, disturbing the peace and second-degree battery counts, Broussard said.
The five youths — one male and four females — are black, Broussard said.
The victims, who are American citizens, told police that Ford, 743 Arkansas St., Baker, began calling one of the children “a beaner,” shortly after the women and children arrived at the park and also tried to grab the child’s coat, Broussard said.
When Ford was asked to stop, the victims said he refused and began addressing the women with derogatory, sexually explicit language.
The women said Ford’s female companions joined him in calling them names and threatening to physically attack them.
After momentarily walking away, the five suspects then returned and knocked the women to the ground with punches and kicks, Broussard said the women told police.
The women said they briefly lost consciousness because of blows to their heads, Broussard said.
Police detained the teenagers shortly after receiving a call from the husband of one of the victims.
5 teens arrested in hate crimes :devil:
BAKER — Police arrested five teenagers accused of physically attacking and verbally abusing two women and three young children of Hispanic descent at a playground near the Baker Municipal Building Tuesday, a Police Department spokesman said.
Lt. James Broussard said Broderick Ford, 17, and Trenisha Franklin, 17, 3658 Grant St., Baker, were booked late Tuesday night at Parish Prison on felony second-degree battery and hate-crime counts, along with misdemeanor counts of disturbing the peace and three counts each of contributing to the delinquency of juveniles.
The three juveniles accompanying Ford and Franklin were booked at the Parish Juvenile Detention Center on hate crime, disturbing the peace and second-degree battery counts, Broussard said.
The five youths — one male and four females — are black, Broussard said.
The victims, who are American citizens, told police that Ford, 743 Arkansas St., Baker, began calling one of the children “a beaner,” shortly after the women and children arrived at the park and also tried to grab the child’s coat, Broussard said.
When Ford was asked to stop, the victims said he refused and began addressing the women with derogatory, sexually explicit language.
The women said Ford’s female companions joined him in calling them names and threatening to physically attack them.
After momentarily walking away, the five suspects then returned and knocked the women to the ground with punches and kicks, Broussard said the women told police.
The women said they briefly lost consciousness because of blows to their heads, Broussard said.
Police detained the teenagers shortly after receiving a call from the husband of one of the victims.
Rasp
Senior Editor
Rasp
Senior Editor
Smedley Butler
Senior Reporter
leading investigators to believe he has mental issues.
Un-Quote.
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Random, wrong place at the wrong time, etc.
No matter if it is shooting public officials, robbing, murdering, rape of elderly or any serious crime, they almost always end up being insane etc.
IMO that is the majority of this wonderful race.
:bongo:
http://www.newnation.org/NNN-wichita.html
The Carr brother style is the Style Of Get Whitey and the I.D. you need for the Jolly Roger Type of Congoid that is free ranging today.
Un-Quote.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Random, wrong place at the wrong time, etc.
No matter if it is shooting public officials, robbing, murdering, rape of elderly or any serious crime, they almost always end up being insane etc.
IMO that is the majority of this wonderful race.
:bongo:
http://www.newnation.org/NNN-wichita.html
The Carr brother style is the Style Of Get Whitey and the I.D. you need for the Jolly Roger Type of Congoid that is free ranging today.
Ranger
Registered
For a decade, authorities said at the time, they'd grappled with Nicole Heath, who'd had 10 babies in 15 years. I wonder who's paying for the litter this bitch cranked out!
A 1999 report said Demontae had never gone to school. Watch the libtards blame this on everyone except the whore who gave birth to this worthless piece of crap! This woman should have been fixed after her first child. I bet there are TEN different fathers for these ten bastards!
Rasp
Senior Editor
Nigger lottery suit snuffed by judge
Judge Throws Out Wrongful Death Suit by Jamiel Shaw's Parents
LOS ANGELES -- A Los Angeles judge has thrown out a lawsuit filed by the parents of a high school football star who had sued the sheriff's department for releasing from jail an illegal immigrant suspected of killing their son.
Shaw, a Los Angeles High School football player, was shot and killed in March 2008, allegedly by Pedro Espinoza, an alleged gang member who was in the country illegally
According to the lawsuit brought by his parents Jamiel and Anita, deputies negligently released Espinoza from jail on March 1, 2008, despite knowing he was "a dangerous felon and an immigration violator."
But Superior Court Judge Charles Palmer found Wednesday the law doesn't support the lawsuit.
Espinoza, a gang member, is accused of killing 17-year-old Jamiel Shaw II, a standout running back, after getting out of jail.
Shaw was shot at 8:30 p.m. a day later in the 2100 block of 5th Avenue while talking with his girlfriend on the phone two doors from his home.
The 20-year-old Espinoza, who is charged with murder, is scheduled to be arraigned June 30.
Since 1979, the Los Angeles Police Department has operated under Special Order 40, which prevents officers from initiating contact with suspects for the sole purpose of inquiring about their immigration status.
The policy was implemented so undocumented residents could report crimes and cooperate with police without fear of being deported.
Judge Throws Out Wrongful Death Suit by Jamiel Shaw's Parents
LOS ANGELES -- A Los Angeles judge has thrown out a lawsuit filed by the parents of a high school football star who had sued the sheriff's department for releasing from jail an illegal immigrant suspected of killing their son.
http://www.newnation.co/
forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=1442&stc=1&d=1275173715
forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=1442&stc=1&d=1275173715
Shaw, a Los Angeles High School football player, was shot and killed in March 2008, allegedly by Pedro Espinoza, an alleged gang member who was in the country illegally
According to the lawsuit brought by his parents Jamiel and Anita, deputies negligently released Espinoza from jail on March 1, 2008, despite knowing he was "a dangerous felon and an immigration violator."
But Superior Court Judge Charles Palmer found Wednesday the law doesn't support the lawsuit.
Espinoza, a gang member, is accused of killing 17-year-old Jamiel Shaw II, a standout running back, after getting out of jail.
Shaw was shot at 8:30 p.m. a day later in the 2100 block of 5th Avenue while talking with his girlfriend on the phone two doors from his home.
The 20-year-old Espinoza, who is charged with murder, is scheduled to be arraigned June 30.
Since 1979, the Los Angeles Police Department has operated under Special Order 40, which prevents officers from initiating contact with suspects for the sole purpose of inquiring about their immigration status.
The policy was implemented so undocumented residents could report crimes and cooperate with police without fear of being deported.
