Freedom Is A Road Seldom Traveled By The Multitude.............
Kansas
Joined January 2011
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Has No Name X retweeted
Cops: "Your dirt bike is unsafe. We need to confiscate it."
Also police:
😂😂😂😂
Has No Name X retweeted
Kouri Richins was $4.5 million in debt when she secretly took out about $2 million of life insurance on her husband Eric. Then she made him a cocktail with five times the lethal dose of fentanyl.
A year later she went on TV to promote her kids' book about grieving him.
In the video below, she sits in a Utah courtroom, eyes down, as she faces what she did to her family.
On that TV show she told viewers: "Dad is still here, it's just in a different way." She was arrested a month later.
In 2019, prosecutors say, she used a power of attorney in Eric's name to open a $250,000 home equity line on the family home and drew all of it.
Eric found out. In 2020 he quietly set up a trust with his sister as trustee, so his wife would never control his money if he died. Kouri didn't know.
One of the policies she took out on him started on February 4, 2022. Ten days later, on Valentine's Day, he got sick after a sandwich she gave him. His sister says Eric believed his wife had tried to poison him.
That February, her housekeeper bought pills for her at a gas station. Two weeks before he died, Kouri texted her boyfriend: "If he could just go away and you could just be here! Life would be so perfect!!!"
On March 4, 2022, Eric was found dead at home. The next day was the closing date on a $3.9 million, 20,000 square foot mansion she was buying.
Over the next months she collected about $1.3 million in insurance. By September most of it was gone.
His life insurance plus the estate she expected to inherit came to more than $6 million, about $1.5 million more than everything she owed.
In March 2026 a jury found her guilty on all counts in under three hours. In May, on what would have been Eric's birthday, she got life without parole. Her middle son told her in court: "You took away my dad for no reason other than greed."
She still says she's innocent. Her lawyers point out that the housekeeper and the dealer both got immunity for their testimony, and her family says she didn't do it. They plan to appeal.
I think the book is the coldest part of this. She sold her sons' grief on TV while the money from their father's death was already spent.
She was drowning in $4.5 million of debt, and the way out she picked was her husband.
Should a mother who killed her sons' father for money ever see those boys again, or do they still deserve their mom?
Has No Name X retweeted
AIPAC spent over $30 million trying to make Haley Stevens a Senator. She lost, and then she endorsed Mike Rogers. Funny enough, Rogers’s campaign spokesperson, Abigail Ronson, and the man who wrote his press releases, Jesse Stokes, are both registered in FARA as foreign agents for Israel.
Both of them work for Brad Parscale’s Clock Tower X on Israel’s $46.5 million U.S. campaign.
Michigan voters were never told that the people speaking for a U.S. Senate candidate were registered foreign agents doing political work tied to a foreign government.
What happened last night was Americans saying they are done with politicians who are bought and paid for, and Michigan just proved that its Senate seat was not for sale.
Has No Name X retweeted
🔴Dad throws his two young kids from parking garage before jumping in shocking murder-suicide: cops
🔺these types of killings happen almost as frequently as gang shootings in “Chicago” but will be swept under rug, why is that?
share.newsbreak.com/k1tp5zxy…
Has No Name X retweeted
HE GAVE A TELEVISION INTERVIEW ABOUT THE DISAPPEARANCE OF THE WOMAN HE HAD K!LLED, BUT THE SHOCK ON HIS FACE WHEN HE WAS TOLD HER B°DY PARTS HAD BEEN FOUND WAS UNFORGETTABLE.
Stephen McDaniel was a 26-year-old law student living in Macon, Georgia, when his neighbour, 27-year-old Lauren Giddings, disappeared in June 2011.
The case became particularly disturbing because McDaniel was interviewed by reporters shortly after Lauren disappeared, publicly discussing his missing neighbour and appearing concerned. During the interview, he appeared visibly shocked when told that police had discovered a b°dy near their apartment building.
Lauren's rema!ns were discovered in a rubbish bin near the apartment complex. Investigators eventually linked McDaniel to the crime, and he pleaded guilty to her murd£r in April 2014, receiving a life sentence.
Lauren's he☆d and l!mbs have never been recovered.
Has No Name X retweeted
In November 2012, 13-year-old Dylan Redwine, who lived with his mother after his parents divorced, was ordered by a court to spend Thanksgiving with his father, even though he didn't want to go.
The next day, his father, Mark Redwine, reported him missing. He claimed he had left Dylan alone at home, and that the boy was gone when he returned.
What few people knew at the time was that, a year earlier, on a road trip with his dad, Dylan had found something disturbing on his father's computer: photos of Mark wearing women's underwear and eating feces from a diaper.
Dylan's mother never believed Mark's version of what happened. Two hours after learning her son was missing, she texted him “I am so suspect of you right now."
In June 2013, some of Dylan's remains were found a few miles from his father's home. Two years later, hikers found his skull.
Investigators found Dylan's blood in his father's living room, and cadaver dogs picked up the scent of human remains in Mark's home and truck.
Prosecutors said Dylan confronted his father about the photos during that Thanksgiving visit, and Mark killed him in a fit of rage.
In 2021, nearly nine years after Dylan disappeared, a jury found Mark guilty of second-degree murder and child abuse resulting in death. He was sentenced to 48 years in prison.
Has No Name X retweeted
On March 24, 1998, an 11-year-old boy pulled the fire alarm at Westside Middle School in Jonesboro, Arkansas. Then he ran into the woods behind the school, where his 13-year-old friend was waiting in camouflage with a deer rifle. When the children and teachers filed outside, the two boys opened fire from the trees and killed four girls aged 11 and 12 and an English teacher. Ten more people were wounded.
The boys were Mitchell Johnson and Andrew Golden. Johnson’s rifle was a 30-06 with a telescopic sight. Teacher Shannon Wright, 32, pushed sixth-grader Emma Pittman out of the way and was shot in the chest and abdomen.
In the video below, Johnson, now grown, is asked about that day under oath. “I never went to school that day to kill anyone,” he says. “My bullets hit three people. The other three went in the air, and that’s what I meant to do all along.” Asked if he could see their faces through the scope, he says: “If I aimed at them, yes, I could.”
His first shot, he says, was at the roof. Asked why he switched from the roof to people, he answers: “I don’t know.” The last thing he remembers is watching 12-year-old Natalie Brooks get hit in the head and Golden running back to tell him “we’re on the run.”
In his own deposition at 14, Golden refused to answer a single question about why he shot. Arkansas could only hold them as juveniles. Johnson walked out at 21 in 2005, and Golden at 21 in 2007.
Each later blamed the other. In 2017 a judge awarded each family $30 million. Two years later Golden died in a head-on crash.
Were Mitchell Johnson and Andrew Golden children who deserved a second chance, or killers who walked free at 21 only because of their age?
Has No Name X retweeted
DMX Once Revealed Why He Absolutely HATED Drake, and His Response Was BRUTAL
“I don’t like anything about Drake. I don’t like his voice.”
“I don’t like what he talks about. I don’t like the way he walks. Nothing”
“I don't like his haircut. I might just let me shut up. I'll just stop right there. Damn it, man.”
“No, but listen, that's why DMX is necessary. You know why?”
“This is why the game has gotten so whack. You got legendary hip hop figures who just give these guys passes.”
“Yeah. Who don't say anything.”
“It’s okay to say, ‘Yo, this dude is whack. I think he’s whack.’ It’s okay to say that.”
Has No Name X retweeted
17 year old Cassandra Bjorge slit her grandparents' throats while they slept. Then she sealed the room and threw parties in the house for a week. In the interrogation she felt nothing. She told cops the plan was to kill more people next.
Cassandra and her boyfriend Johnny Rider waited until Randall and Wendy Bjorge, both 63, went to bed. Rider attacked Randall with a tire iron. Cassandra dragged her grandmother into the same room, taped her up, and beat her. Both were stabbed and had their throats cut.
After that the two sealed the bedroom and caulked the doors to trap the smell. For a full week they ordered food, smoked weed, and had friends over while the bodies decomposed one room away. They drove the grandparents' car around like nothing happened.
When police showed up both tried to kill themselves during the standoff. Both survived and were taken in.
Cassandra never showed remorse in a single interview. Prosecutors said she was completely flat. She told them the grandparents were just the start. Next was Rider's family, then her own mother and stepfather. They just "ran out of time."
She had a history before this. At 16 she was charged with assaulting her grandmother. Police had been to that house multiple times.
Both pleaded guilty. Life in prison plus 21 years. Parole possible after 60 years. Judge Debra Turner called it one of the worst cases of her career. Prosecutor said "It was planned. It was executed correctly, according to their plan."
She killed the people who raised her and threw a party over their bodies. Does life with parole after 60 years feel like enough?
Has No Name X retweeted
White People, The Common Denominator
Across war, colonisation, slavery, extraction, racial hierarchy and cultural erasure, the same usual suspects repeatedly reappear, then demand innocence, less a coincidence of history than a structure that survives by refusing to be recognised.
Has No Name X retweeted
A BLACK MAN WAS SITTING IN HIS OWN CAR. A WHITE MAN PULLED UP, FILMED HIS PLATE AND SAID "THEY REALLY SHOULDN'T BE HERE."
"That's how people like us get killed and shot." – Taylor Walker
California
The man told him people are "constantly casing" and he wants to know "who's here and who's not."
Walker says he owns four homes in that neighborhood. Watch the man's face at 1:20.
Racial profiling or neighborhood watch? Pick one.
Would he have pulled up on a white guy in that car? Share this.
Has No Name X retweeted
In 1986 a 21-year-old shot her brother in the chest with a shotgun, ran to a car dealership with the gun and demanded a getaway car. Police called it an accident. 24 years later she walked into a faculty meeting with a gun in her purse:
Her name was Amy Bishop. She had a Harvard PhD, four children and a job teaching biology at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. The university had denied her tenure, so her job was ending. On February 12, 2010, she sat through an ordinary department meeting. Then she stood up and started shooting.
She killed the department chair, Gopi Podila, who had supported her tenure application, and two professors, Maria Ragland Davis and Adriel Johnson. All three were 52. Three more people were wounded. Witnesses said she went from person to person until the gun jammed and a colleague pushed her out of the room.
In the video below, police walk her to the patrol car that night. A reporter asks about the people who died. "It didn't happen," she says. "There's no way."
Then the report goes back to 1986.
Her brother Seth was 18, a violinist and an engineering student. She fired 3 times at the family's home in Braintree, Massachusetts: once into the wall, once into Seth, once into the ceiling. Her mother told police it was an accident, and police agreed. Nobody brought up the dealership.
When reporters went looking for the 1986 police report, it was gone.
At 2:00 the clip brings up one more thing: in 1993 she and her husband were questioned after someone mailed a pipe bomb to a Harvard Medical School professor. It never went off, and no one was ever charged.
In 2012 she pleaded guilty and got life without parole. Massachusetts indicted her for Seth's murder but never brought her back to stand trial. She is in prison in Alabama.
Three professors went to a routine meeting and never came home.
If Braintree had treated Seth's death as a crime, would they still be alive?
Has No Name X retweeted
A Michigan jury acquitted a state trooper accused of using excessive force against a man stopped for alleged jaywalking, despite video evidence and expert testimony that the force violated department policy.
atlantablackstar.com/2026/10…
Has No Name X retweeted
This guy is speaking FACTS about the Shane Steichen - Daniel Jones - Anthony Richardson situation on the Colts.
#fortheshoe