[Daily Dot] A video shared on X has drawn attention online after showing police body camera footage of a man accused of leaving an airport restaurant without paying a $130 bill. The footage captures the interaction between officers and the traveler following the incident, prompting discussion among social media users.
[FoxNews] The suspects fled on foot into a military housing area after abandoning their vehicle during a police chase, NCIS says
A six-hour manhunt at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton in California ended with the arrests of two suspects who breached the installation during a police pursuit and abandoned a vehicle carrying more than 110 pounds of cocaine and fentanyl, authorities said.
The Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS) said the "high-stakes" incident began when two suspects fleeing local law enforcement crashed through a gate at the base.
The suspects then abandoned their vehicle in a military housing area and fled on foot, according to NCIS.
The breach prompted a temporary shelter-in-place order as authorities worked to secure the installation.
NCIS said a multi-agency search involving approximately 30 personnel was launched to locate the suspects.
For six hours, military and law enforcement personnel searched the sprawling base using real-time intelligence and tracking support from the NCIS Multiple Threat Alert Center and Regional Enforcement Action Capabilities Team.
A useful exercise, then, as well as a real need.
Authorities said both suspects were ultimately taken into custody without incident.
Investigators later discovered approximately 51 kilograms — more than 112 pounds — of cocaine and fentanyl inside the suspects' vehicle, according to NCIS.
"Thanks to NCIS personnel, Orange County Sheriff's Department, CA, Camp Pendleton Provost Marshal’s Office, the Drug Enforcement Administration - DEA, US Border Patrol, and other responding agencies, for your seamless teamwork and dedication to keeping our military installations safe!" NCIS posted on social media.
Officials did not immediately release the identities of the suspects or announce what charges they may face.
Posted by: Super Hose ||
06/15/2026 6:47 Comments ||
Top||
#2
Some real geniuses there.
Posted by: Chris ||
06/15/2026 12:17 Comments ||
Top||
#3
I have reason to believe that many of the people who live in base housing are armed. They might shelter in place as ordered but it wouldn't be a good idea for fugitives to flee there.
Posted by: Abu Uluque ||
06/15/2026 12:59 Comments ||
Top||
[Independent] The daredevil adventurer known as "The Spider-Man of Yemen" has tragically died after falling into a volcanic crater during an attempt to scale its sheer rock faces without safety gear earlier this week, authorities have confirmed. Gravity is a bitch
Al-Qaqa Ibn Antar, 30, was climbing the precipitous walls of the Hardah Dam volcanic crater in Yemen’s southern Dhale province on Friday when he lost his footing.
He subsequently plunged 120 metres (393 feet) into the crater, according to the Civil Defense Authority, which released a brief video of the incident.
The 10-second footage shows Antar ascending a rocky cliff, marked with Arabic writing in white, without any protective equipment. He is seen gripping the cliff with his right hand, his left arm raised, before his right hand appears to slip, leading to his fatal fall.
[NY Post] Oops
A bungee jumper shared an ominous last post before she horrifically plummeted 130 feet to her death in Brazil.
Maria Eduarda Rodrigues de Freitas, 21, jokingly wrote "Who was the crazy person who let me jump off a bridge???" on her Instagram story Saturday before she went on what she thought would be a thrilling bungee jumping adventure in Limeira, São Paulo.
Instead, de Freitas fell to her death after the bungee company failed to attach a cord to her harness as they hurled her over the cliffside, O Globo reported.
A sickening video posted on social media captured de Freitas being thrown off the edge of the "Skeleton Bridge" without her bungee cord after the grim joke, the Brazilian outlet said.
The witness filming could then be heard shouting, "Guys, the rope!" and pointing to the crucial safety device lying on the ground.
De Freitas, a physical education and sports management student, was pronounced dead at the scene, the outlet said.
Her fiancé was watching on as she plummeted to her death, according to cops.
Six people have been arrested following the incident, including three people at the scene of the jump.
Two of the suspects tried to flee the scene, but were ultimately tracked down by a helicopter in the wooded area, according to the military police.
Posted by: Frank G ||
06/15/2026 07:27 ||
Comments ||
Link ||
[1793 views]
Top|| File under: Nut Jobs
#1
I saw the video and you could plainly see the D ring on her harness was not connected to anything and what appeared to be the bungee cord looking almost discarded in the foreground.
[NYPost] A teenage boy was arrested on Friday for allegedly robbing a pair of young siblings’ lemonade stand at gunpoint in South Boston.
The 14-year-old boy, who wasn’t publicly identified because he is a minor, was nabbed by the Boston Police Department just two days after the shocking robbery left the lemonade-slinging brother and sister traumatized.
David Byrne, 12, and Juliette Byrne, 11, were hoping to make some extra cash ahead of summer break, so they embarked on an age-old tradition and opened a lemonade stand near their home.
#2
Well the cheap frozen Walmart brand of lemonade and limeade went from under 99 cents to about $3 a can so maybe the perp really wanted some good old cheap lemonade?
[NYPost] The Big Apple erupted in bloody chaos overnight as rowdy mobs celebrating the Knicks’ NBA title trashed NYPD cars and torched FIFA buses in Times Square, leaving 10 cops hurt and 63 people in handcuffs.
At least 15 suspects were hit with criminal charges — while a 17-year-old boy also was shot in the foot and four people were stabbed — during the mayhem, the NYPD said.
“The vast majority of New Yorkers celebrated appropriately. There were some who did not,” Mayor Zohran Mamdani said Sunday.
Charges against the out-of-control revelers iincluded an assault on a police officer by a 28-year-old man from Arlington, Texas, criminal possession of a weapon, criminal mischief, disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and obstruction of governmental administration, police said.
Shocking video footage showed the Times Square crowd descending on yellow school buses reserved to take soccer fans to FIFA World Cup games at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey — ripping them apart and completely torching one.
Hooligans also took bats to NYPD vehicles, lit fireworks in the middle of the massive crowds and blocked traffic on several roads, while several fights broke out, police said.
The 17-year-old who was shot in his left foot at West 42nd Street and Broadway told cops he was riding a CitiBike when injured, law-enforcement sources said. The teen was not being cooperative with investigators, they said.
[Daily Mail where America gets its news]
Donald Trump's UFC birthday extravaganza kicked off with a 'chilling' start on Sunday as fans hailed the rendition of the national anthem in front of the White House.
The historic UFC Freedom 250 fight night was held on the South Lawn of the White House in a celebration of the 250th anniversary of the nation, as well as the President's 80th birthday.
Trump was greeted by a chorus of trumpets on the White House's South Lawn on Sunday as he sauntered in alongside UFC chief Dana White.
Zac Brown Band was then granted the honor of performing The Star-Spangled Banner, before a 12-jet flyover followed as AC/DC's 'Thunderstruck' blared.
WASHINGTON, June 14 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump hosted mixed martial arts fights on the White House lawn on Sunday, an unprecedented spectacle highlighting his willingness to blend the pageantry of his office with his brutal brand of politics and his family’s business interests.
The Ultimate Fighting Championship's seven bouts are the first professional sporting event hosted at the White House in its history. It is part of the Trump administration's celebrations of the nation's 250th anniversary, and is a centerpiece in the president's summer of sport.
The event, held on Trump's 80th birthday, began hours after Trump and Iranian officials announced they have a peace agreement to end the four-month-old war between their countries, which has pushed consumer prices to a three-year high, unnerving voters.
Within minutes of strolling to his seat ringside — while the Marine Corps band blasted a live rendition of AC/DC's "Thunderstruck" — Trump was posting details about the Iran deal on social media, and speaking by phone with journalists.
#6
Watched every minute of it. Great fights IMHO - especially the final. Like the Ultimate Fighter final in 2005, this event will change the trajectory (in a good way) of the sport/industry.
A little over the top as a spectacle but well-executed. The Marine Band really stole the show.
Dana was asked about the lawsuit at the post-fight presser. He said they can f*ck off - I got lawyers for that sh!t.
Posted by: Bangkok Billy ||
06/15/2026 13:47 Comments ||
Top||
#7
Mr. Wife, who was prepared to dislike every minute, said it was very well done and very classy. He had some friends over to watch it and they all enjoyed the thing, once it actually started.
Bonus:
The President paid to get the epic flyover UFC photo, and it was well worth whatever it cost. But stop to consider that he got this picture for free. pic.twitter.com/0MhOFb7zB3
#8
he got this picture for free
remember it used to have a grounded aluminum tip...
https://www.tms.org/pubs/journals/jom/9511/binczewski-9511.html The Point of a Monument: A History of the Aluminum Cap of the Washington Monument
#9
THE FUNCTIONAL PURPOSE
While the primary functional purpose of the aluminum apex was to serve as a lightning rod for the structure, it was relegated to a subsidiary role within a few short months. When completed in 1884, the monument was the tallest man made structure in the world at 169.1 m; even today it remains the tallest free-standing masonry structure in the world. Aluminum was chosen for the application because of its conductivity, color, and non-staining qualities. In essence, the aluminum point became a victim of the design application and the lack of data and experience concerning lightning strikes on tall structures.
The overall lightning protection system had seemed quite adequate when designed in 1880. It consists of four hollow wrought-iron columns that stand in the well of the shaft. These act as supports for the elevator machinery and serve as a guide to the car. These columns are 15 cm in exterior diameter and slightly more than 1 cm thickness. The columns rest upon cast-iron shoes that are set in the large drum pit below the monument floor. The cast-iron shoes are connected to soft copper rods that, in turn, lead to the bottom of a water well below the masonry foundation. No disruptive discharge of electricity was experienced between 1880 and 1884.
When the pyramidion was completed with the setting of the top stone in December 1884, four copper rods about 2 cm in diameter were run from each column to the top stone. There they were united with a 3.8 cm diameter copper rod that passed vertically through the top stone and screwed into the terminal aluminum apex. The entire system was completed, tested, and connected and its resistance checked on January 20, 1885.8
In June of that year, however, an incident occurred that forced another look at the protection system. In his report to the chief of engineers following the incident, Casey said:
"On the 8th of June 1885, during a thunderstorm, a disruptive discharge was
seen to pass between the summit of the pyramidion and the cloud. Upon examining
the structure, a crack was discovered in the north face of the pyramidion just
under the top stone. A small piece was forced outward 3/4 of an inch. It was
forced back into place and bolted to the solid stone from which it had been
torn."8
This event caused considerable concern and resulted in Casey seeking the advice of professional consultants from John Hopkins University, the U.S. Navy, and the U.S. Signal Service. Upon examining the monument and appraising the conditions, modifications were recommended and implemented. This consisted of four 1.27 cm copper rods, fastened by a copper band to the aluminum terminal and led down the corners of the pyramidion (approximately 18 m), then passed through the masonry and joined to the internal iron columns of the elevator shaft. Numerous other copper rods were added in the interconnecting network. All of the added exterior copper rods and bands were gold plated and studded every 1.5 m of their lengths with copper points 7.6 cm in length, gold plated, and tipped with platinum.8 Eight points were also added to the top edge of the copper band mechanically affixed to the aluminum pyramid. These are visible in Figure 2.
[ZERO] This week was proof that the inflation story that markets desperately want to go away refuses to cooperate. It also adds to the case that new Fed chair Kevin Warsh could have his hands tied — and may ultimately need to redefine inflation to untie them.
This week the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported another really ugly wholesale inflation print, adding to a growing pile of evidence that inflation pressures are proving far more persistent than policymakers, economists, and investors had hoped.
The Producer Price Index rose 1.1% in May, well above economist expectations of 0.7%. On a year-over-year basis, wholesale inflation accelerated to 6.5%, the highest reading since November 2022.
Even though core PPI, which excludes food and energy, came in slightly below expectations at 0.4% versus estimates of 0.5%, that distinction shouldn’t provide much comfort. The headline figure remains extraordinarily elevated, and businesses are still dealing with rising costs that eventually work their way through supply chains and into consumer prices. CNBC reported:
Most of the acceleration in the PPI — nearly 80% — came from a 2.8% surge in final demand goods prices, the biggest increase ever in a data series going back to December 2009. In turn, 80% of that increase came from a 10.7% jump in energy.
Zero Hedge posted the following chart on X showing the jump:
#5
All those illegal alien truck drivers and the companies that hired them are in the process of being caught and deported for the drivers and shut down for the companies. Of course the cost of shipping by truck is going up.
Ditto all the other jobs that by preference hire illegals… and H1-B visa holders.
On the other hand, rents at the lower end should be going down to match. Our economy has been drunk on alien employees, both legal and illegal. It will take a while to sober up.
#7
The CPI for 'all items except food and energy' was up only 2.9% for the Y to Y time period ending in May.
You have to keep a perspective on this. BTW, you may remember the $5/dozen price for a dozen eggs that was widespread a few years ago. It is now under $2/dozen in a lot of places.
Posted by: Lord Garth ||
06/15/2026 10:29 Comments ||
Top||
#8
Rent never goes down
Posted by: Chris ||
06/15/2026 12:13 Comments ||
Top||
#9
Sure it does, Chris. While we were in Germany, America closed a bunch of military bases. The next tenant to rent the house we’d lived in paid $500/month less… and we weren’t even military.
It just requires a significant drop in the number of people interested in renting.
[Reuters] Vicious, entitled git. But there’s lots of that around at that level.
Marius Borg Hoiby convicted on two counts of rape
Also found guilty of domestic violence
Royal family's traditional popularity dented
Hoiby admitted some lesser charges, denied most serious ones
The stepson of Norway's Crown Prince Haakon was found guilty on Monday of rape and domestic violence and sentenced to four years in prison after a seven-week trial that has further dented the royal family's once picture-perfect image.
Oslo District Court ruled that 29-year-old Marius Borg Hoiby, who joined the royal family when his mother Mette-Marit married Haakon in 2001, was guilty of two counts of rape including one in the basement of the crown prince's home.
He was acquitted of two other rape charges.
Hoiby, nicknamed "Little Marius" since being the blond, blue-eyed four-year-old attending the royal wedding, was found guilty of 34 of 40 charges, including domestic violence against a then-girlfriend and drug possession and supply.
The court heard evidence of Hoiby's drug addiction, self-made videos of sexual encounters, and hundreds of incriminating electronic messages with ex-partners.
Prosecutors, who had sought seven years and seven months in jail, said that the four women accusing him of rape, in both the proven and unproven cases, had each time been too unconscious or too incapacitated to resist him after attending parties.
"The court finds it is proven she was not able to resist the action," judge Jon Sverdrup Efjestad said of the rape at the crown prince's home, while reading the unanimous verdict by the three-judge court.
Hoiby had pleaded not guilty to the most serious accusations against him, while admitting to some lesser ones including transporting 3.5 kg (7.7 pounds) of marijuana, violating restraining orders and traffic violations.
Hoiby would appeal the verdict, his lawyer Petar Sekulic told dailies VG and Aftenposten. The prosecution said it would consider appealing after digesting the full 127-page verdict.
"This is a victory for our justice system," prosecutor Sturla Henriksboe told Reuters.
"No one can get away with serious criminal acts based on who they are or who they are related to."
Hoiby watched the verdict via video from prison due to medical reasons. He has been repeatedly denied permission to visit his mother, who is suffering with pulmonary fibrosis and needs a lung transplant. The verdict comes at a tough time for Mette-Marit, with doctors saying she has about a year to live unless she can receive a lung transplant.
[IsraelTimes] Some neighbors thought anti-conscription riot was a terror attack and hid in safe rooms, according to indictment, which says prosecutors don’t know who shuttled or led the rioters
Prosecutors on Sunday indicted four men from Beit Shemesh for rioting at the home of Deputy Supreme Court President Noam Sohlberg in the West Bank settlement of Alon Shvut on June 3.
Sohlberg’s home was attacked in the protest, with windows smashed and the entrance vandalized, and some of the protesters reportedly planned to physically harm the justice.
The four are the first to be indicted over the destructive demonstration against the judge, who enraged Haredi leaders with a November ruling that called for criminal sanctions on draft-evading yeshiva students. Police have nabbed dozens of suspected participants in the violent mostly peaceful demonstration.
The defendants were identified as Nachman Platnik, 20; Abraham Fried, 20; Gershon Hanoun, 21; and Shimon Atep, 41. All have been in jug since the day of the attack, according to the indictment, and prosecutors informed the court they would seek prison sentences. The defendants will remain in jug until the court says otherwise.
All four defendants were charged with rioting, and Platnik and Fried were also charged with trespassing in order to commit a crime.
Posters announcing the planned riot were plastered on roads and synagogues in the Haredi city of Bnei Brak on the day of the incident, said the indictment, which was filed in the Jerusalem Magistrate’s Court.
But prosecutors don’t know who led the attack, or who paid for the two buses and minibus that shuttled over 100 men, including the defendants, from Bnei Brak, near Tel Aviv, to Alon Shvut, the indictment said.
Sohlberg and his wife were at home at the time of the violent mostly peaceful attack, which sought "to deter Justice Solberg with regard to his rulings as a judge in petitions related to the issue of conscripting yeshiva students," prosecutors said.
"Many dozens" of rioters blocked Sohlberg’s street, yelled derogatory chants including "Nazi" and brought small Israeli flags with a swastika instead of a Star of David, according to the indictment.
They also stoned the judge’s home, and smashed windows, potted plants in the entrance and the windshield of the judge’s car, prosecutors said.
Some of Sohlberg’s neighbors mistook the violent mostly peaceful protest for a terror attack and entered safe rooms, the indictment said. It added that some neighbors also tried to confront the rioters, and one neighbor was attacked by rioters and had his kippah snatched.
A police car that arrived at the scene "was forced to distance itself after participants in the incident ran toward it while shouting various slogans," prosecutors said.
Some attackers stormed the front yard and tried to break into Sohlberg’s home through a back door, according to the indictment.
The two defendants charged with trespassing entered the judge’s driveway "with the aim of intimidating, insulting, taunting or committing a crime," the indictment said.
Police initially arrested 65 suspects who had boarded a bus to flee the scene of the riot, and brought 62 for remand hearings in court.
Roi Politi, one of the lawyers representing the dozens of suspects, said all but the four who were indicted Sunday have been either freed or transferred to house arrest.
Politi, who represented the defendants in the indictment hearing, also stressed the relatively light charges leveled against his clients.
"The indictment filed does not attribute to the defendants property damage, attempted break-in to the house or assault," he noted.
Politi also disputed prosecutors’ allegation that the riot sought to deter Sohlberg from fulfilling his role as a judge.
According to the lawyer, the defendants did not understand where they were being taken or whom they were protesting that evening.
Extremist Haredim regularly hold rowdy protests against efforts to penalize their failure to perform mandatory military service. A rush-hour Thursday protest effectively shut down central Israel’s highway and railroad traffic for about two hours. Several recent riots were triggered by criminal procedures against people who rioted outside Sohlberg’s house.
However,
if you can't be a good example, then you'll just have to be a horrible warning... the violent mostly peaceful protest at Sohlberg’s home, with reported intent to harm him, sparked warnings that the assault constituted an attack on Israel’s judiciary and democracy, and raised fears for the safety of other judicial officials.
The protests have escalated over the government’s failure to pass a law regulating Haredi enlistment, as required under a June 2024 Supreme Court ruling that there was no constitutional basis for the community’s decades-long exemption from military service.
Haredi leaders have demanded the exemption be codified and withheld support for the government over the stalled legislation and the repeal, by order of the judiciary, of social benefits due to draft evaders.
Meanwhile,
...back at the comedy club, Boogie was cracking himself up, but nobody else seemed to be getting the non-stop jokes... the Israel Defense Forces has repeatedly warned of an urgent manpower shortage amid the regional war that began with the Hamas ..the well-beloved offspring of the Moslem Brotherhood,... -led onslaught of October 7, 2023.
Over the past two years, the military has sent out tens of thousands of enlistment orders to members of the ultra-Orthodox community following the 2024 Supreme Court ruling. Most have ignored the orders, leading to large numbers of young men being classified as evaders and being subject to arrest or other sanctions.
Then-National Institutes of Health (NIH) Director Dr. Francis Collins, around the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, acknowledged that he secretly assisted with a paper stating the virus that causes COVID-19 "is not a laboratory construct or a purposefully manipulated virus," according to a newly released missive.
"This is work that Tony, Jeremy, Larry, and I helped with, but are appropriately not mentioned explicitly in the paper," Collins said in the March 6, 2020, email to NIH officials, which was released by Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) on June 11.
Tony refers to Dr. Anthony Fauci, the longtime head of the NIH's National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases through late 2022. Jeremy refers to Jeremy Farrar, at the time the director of the Wellcome Trust. Larry refers to Dr. Lawrence Tabak, an NIH official.
Collins noted the conclusion that stated, "The analysis of public genome sequence data from SARS-CoV-2 and related viruses found no evidence that the virus was made in a laboratory or otherwise engineered." SARS-CoV-2 is the coronavirus that causes COVID-19.
The first COVID-19 cases appeared in Wuhan, China, in 2019, near a laboratory that was conducting enhanced experiments on coronaviruses funded by the NIH.
Collins was responding to an email from Kristian Andersen, one of the authors of the paper, which was titled "The Proximal Origin of SARS-CoV-2." Andersen and other scientists said in the paper, published on March 17, 2020, in Nature Medicine, that they analyzed data and concluded that it came from nature.
To date, no natural source has been identified for the virus. The Trump administration maintains the virus came from the Wuhan lab.
The paper did not mention any contributions from Collins, Fauci, Tabak, or Farrar, who made at least one critical change to the document, according to emails released by lawmakers in 2023. It thanked American virologist Michael Farzan "for discussions" and the Wellcome Trust "for support." Nature did not return a request for comment by the time of publication. Collins did not respond to a request for comment.
Collins told lawmakers in 2024 that his role "was for information, not for me to edit," that he never edited or suggested edits to the paper, and that, to his knowledge, neither did Fauci or Farrar. He also said he is not a virology expert. Now he tells us. Anyway, rest at the link.
Posted by: Thing From Snowy Mountain ||
06/15/2026 12:34 ||
Comments ||
Link ||
[1808 views]
Top|| File under: Commies
#1
U.S. Department of Justice
Office of the Pardon Attorney
950 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington DC 20530
Pardon Database
First Name: Francis
Last Name: Collins
We could not find a match. Please try a different search, or contact us for more information.
-------------------------------------------------------------------- Dr. Francis Collins was not pardoned by President Biden, and he served as the director of the NIH until December 2021. When he then resign as NIH director and 4 months later in February 2022, he joined the Cabinet of Joe Biden as Acting Science Advisor to the President, replacing Eric Lander.
So YES! he can be brought to trial.
But at 76 years old he is worth more as a witness than a prisoner.
#2
But at 76 years old he is worth more as a witness than a prisoner
Why not both?
Posted by: Frank G ||
06/15/2026 17:40 Comments ||
Top||
#3
Why not both?
A person with only x# of years left, will run their mouth and tell all.
Because they want to have those last 5 or 6 years alive. Besides now the guilty see a loose end that needs quickly fixing. I can hear Hillary's phone ringing now.
WASHINGTON, June 15 (Reuters) - The Trump administration is moving forward with talks with companies to turn Cold War-era plutonium into a fuel for new nuclear reactors, part of a multi-pronged strategy to ensure there is enough power to feed the U.S. data center boom.
But the scheme risks extensive delays and exorbitant security costs - to the point it may be unfeasible - due to a simple fact: plutonium is incredibly dangerous.
A grapefruit-sized hunk of the material, in the wrong hands, could yield an atomic weapon as strong as the one the United States dropped on Nagasaki during World War Two. Even the dust of the radioactive element, which has a half-life of 24,000 years, is potentially deadly if inhaled.
"This is weapons-usable plutonium," said Ross Matzkin-Bridger, who worked on securing plutonium materials around the world at the U.S. Department of Energy and its arm the National Nuclear Security Administration. "I'm very concerned that there are big pieces of the risk that the taxpayers are going to be tackling."
The Trump administration revealed last month that it had chosen five companies to enter advanced talks over developing 19.7 metric tons of various forms of plutonium, including from dismantled nuclear warheads, into reactor fuel.
Storing plutonium has long been a headache for the U.S. government, and the dash to use it shows how the industry is trying novel ways to achieve President Donald Trump's goal to quadruple U.S. nuclear power capacity by 2050 as power demand from data centers surges.
#4
Molten salt has a bad history in the USA. Look at the one south of Lincoln NE that got buried.. disaster from day 1. The Decommissioned Hallam Facility
A multi-volume chronology and reference guide set detailing three years of the Mexican Drug War between 2010 and 2012.
Rantburg.com and borderlandbeat.com correspondent and author Chris Covert presents his first non-fiction work detailing
the drug and gang related violence in Mexico.
Chris gives us Mexican press dispatches of drug and gang war violence
over three years, presented in a multi volume set intended to chronicle the death, violence and mayhem which has
dominated Mexico for six years.
Rantburg was assembled from recycled algorithms in the United States of America. No
trees were destroyed in the production of this weblog. We did hurt some, though. Sorry.
[Reuters] 
..the well-beloved offspring of the Moslem Brotherhood,...
