Ñýììè Ëè Äýâèñ îòìåòèë, ÷òî ðàíåå åãî ñóïðóãà õàðàêòåðèçîâàëà ïðåñòóïíèöó, êàê æåíùèíó, íåñïîñîáíóþ ñïðàâèòüñÿ ñ ðåàëüíîñòüþ, è "äàëåêî íå òàêóþ ïðåêðàñíóþ, êàê îíà î ñåáå äóìàëà". _________________ A la guerre comme a la guerre èëè âòîðàÿ ðåäàêöèÿ Çàáóãîðíîâà
 2004 ãîäó Õýðøîó îôèöèàëüíî óñûíîâèëè Ðîìó è óâåçëè åãî â ñâîé äîì â øòàòå Ìè÷èãàí. Ó ìàëü÷èêà íà÷àëàñü íîâàÿ æèçíü, â øåñòü ëåò îí ïîøåë â ÷àñòíóþ øêîëó.
Ìåñòíîå òî àãåíñòâî ïåðåëîæèò âñþ âèíó íà ðîññèéñêóþ ñòîðîíó. Ýòî êàê ïèòü äàòü..... _________________ A la guerre comme a la guerre èëè âòîðàÿ ðåäàêöèÿ Çàáóãîðíîâà
Tina
: 10.11.2005 : 4579
: , 18 2010, 10:55:58 : Re: Èõ íðàâû
Zabougornov ():
Æåíùèíà îòêðûëà îãîíü ïî ëþäÿì â õîäå çàñåäàíèÿ ïðåïîäàâàòåëüñêîãî ñîñòàâà ôàêóëüòåòà áèîëîãèè Àëàáàìñêîãî óíèâåðñèòåòà â Õàíòñâèëëå, óáèâ òðîèõ ïðîôåññîðîâ áèîëîãèè è ðàíèâ åùå òðîèõ ÷åëîâåê.
".
Âîò òå è áîòàíèêè.... _________________ Íå áóäèòå âî ìíå ñòåðâó! Îíà è òàê, áåäíÿæêà, íå âûñûïàåòñÿ.
10:19 PM PDT, May 30, 2012
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SEATTLE — An explosive day of violence ended Wednesday when a man believed to have shot five people in a cafe near the University District and a woman in a downtown parking lot shot himself in the head as police closed in.
"We strongly believe that this is the person that committed the homicides," Assistant Police Chief Jim Pugel told reporters after the dramatic face-off in West Seattle. The shootings left six people dead, including the suspect, and one critically wounded.
Among the four people killed at Cafe Racer, near the University of Washington, were two men who were members of the band God's Favorite Beefcake, which had performed over the weekend at the city's Folklife Festival, witnesses told KIRO television. One of the pair was also a sword swallower and fire breather who often performed in local burlesque shows, the station said.
Police initially were not certain whether the two incidents were related. The shootings had occurred within half an hour of each other but several miles apart.
Surveillance photos from the 11 a.m. shootings at the cafe showed a man with dark hair, a beard and a pale blue jacket.
In the second incident, which happened about 11:30 a.m., police said a man shot a woman and drove off in a black sport utility vehicle. It was found abandoned several miles away in West Seattle, with a gun on the seat.
While a massive dragnet was underway in the neighborhood near the cafe, plainclothes detectives began combing the area where the black SUV was found, Pugel said.
An officer in West Seattle saw a man who appeared to resemble the one in the cafe surveillance photos, Pugel said.
The officer called for backup. As uniformed officers and a SWAT team arrived, the man knelt down in the street and shot himself in the head, police said. He died later at a hospital.
Seattle police spokesman Mark Jamieson said witnesses had identified an item carried by the gunman in both shootings, which convinced them that a single man was responsible.
"We now feel confident in connecting the two," Pugel told reporters.
A police source told the Seattle Times the suspect had been identified as Ian Lee Stawicki, 40, of Seattle. Stawicki's family said he had mental problems that had led them to fear something could go wrong.
"It's no surprise to me this happened," his brother, Andrew Stawicki of Ellensburg, Wash., told the newspaper. "We could see this coming. Nothing good is going to come with that much anger inside of you."
The five homicides Wednesday bring Seattle's total this year to 21 — matching the total for all of 2011. _________________ A la guerre comme a la guerre èëè âòîðàÿ ðåäàêöèÿ Çàáóãîðíîâà
A police source told the Seattle Times the suspect had been identified as Ian Lee Stawicki, 40, of Seattle. Stawicki's family said he had mental problems that had led them to fear something could go wrong.
"It's no surprise to me this happened," his brother, Andrew Stawicki of Ellensburg, Wash., told the newspaper. "We could see this coming. Nothing good is going to come with that much anger inside of you."
Îïàñíûå ïñèõîïàòû ðàçãóëèâàþò íà ñâîáîäå. È íå ãäå-íèáóäü, íå â ïðåðèÿõ, à â Âàøèíãòîíå, â ñòîëèöå. È íå ïðîñòî ðàçãóëèâàþò, à ðàçãóëèâàþò ñ îðóæèåì â ðóêàõ. Áðàòåëüíèê âñ¸ çíàë, ýòî, òèïà, íå ñþðïðèç äëÿ ìåíÿ, íî áåçäåéñòâîâàë. Èëè ïîëèöèÿ áåçäåéñòâîâàëà. Íó à äàëüøå - êëàññèêà. Èñïóãàëñÿ - çàíåðâíè÷àë - è êîãî-òî çàìî÷èë. _________________ A la guerre comme a la guerre èëè âòîðàÿ ðåäàêöèÿ Çàáóãîðíîâà
Áàðàê Îáàìà ïîîáåùàë îêàçàòü âñþ íåîáõîäèìóþ ïîääåðæêó æèòåëÿì ãîðîäà, ãäå ñëó÷èëàñü òðàãåäèÿ. "Ìèøåëü è ÿ øîêèðîâàíû è îïå÷àëåíû óæàñíîé ñòðåëüáîé â Êîëîðàäî. Ôåäåðàëüíûå è ìåñòíûå ïðàâîîõðàíèòåëüíûå îðãàíû ðàçáèðàþòñÿ â ñèòóàöèè, à ìîÿ àäìèíèñòðàöèÿ ñäåëàåò âñå, ÷òîáû ïîääåðæàòü ëþäåé â Àâðîðå â ýòî íåâåðîÿòíî ñëîæíîå âðåìÿ", - çàÿâèë ïðåçèäåíò ÑØÀ. _________________ A la guerre comme a la guerre èëè âòîðàÿ ðåäàêöèÿ Çàáóãîðíîâà
Still images taken from surveillance video show gunman Jeffrey Johnson being shot by police officers near the Empire State Building in New York. Photo: Reuters
12:37PM BST 25 Aug 2012
Mr Johnson, wearing an olive green suit and tie and carrying a briefcase, shot his former boss as he arrived for work near the Empire State Building.
The shooting took place on the Fifth Avenue side of the building around 9 am, when pedestrians on their way to work packed the sidewalks and merchants were opening their shops.
Police on Saturday released the dramatic surveillance video that showed the confrontation lasted only a few seconds. Mr Johnson was walking rapidly down the street trailed by two police officers when he stopped, wheeled around and pulled out a gun.
About a dozen people ran for their lives, including two small children who were just feet away from Mr Johnson. He pointed the gun at the officers, who quickly fired at him.
Mr Johnson dropped his briefcase, fell to his knees and then collapsed on the ground.
At least nine others suffered gunshot wounds in the mayhem that ensued.
"People were yelling 'Get down! Get down!'" said Marc Engel, an accountant who was on a bus in the area when he heard the shots. "It took about 15 seconds, a lot of pop, pop, pop, pop, one shot after the other."
A witness had told police that Mr Johnson fired at the officers, but authorities say ballistics evidence so far doesn't support that.
Mr Johnson's .45-caliber weapon held seven rounds, they said. He fired five times at Mr Ercolino, one round was still in the gun and one was ejected when officers secured it, authorities said.
Mr Johnson legally bought the gun in Sarasota, Florida, in 1991, but he didn't have a required permit to possess the weapon in New York City, police said.
"New York City, as you know, is the safest big city in the country, and we are on pace to have a record low number of murders this year," said Mayor Michael Bloomberg - an advocate for tighter gun laws.
"But we are not immune to the national problem of gun violence," he said about the shooting, which comes in the wake of mass shootings inside a Colorado movie theater and a Sikh temple in Wisconsin. _________________ A la guerre comme a la guerre èëè âòîðàÿ ðåäàêöèÿ Çàáóãîðíîâà
Stephen Slevin was held in solitary confinement for 22 months after a DWI. The photo on the left shows him after his detainment; on the right is his booking photo, when he was healthier and clean-shaven.
By Elizabeth Chuck, Staff Writer, NBC News
A man who spent 22 long months in solitary confinement in a New Mexico jail, neglected to the point where he was forced to pull out his own tooth because he said he wasn't allowed to see a dentist, will receive $15.5 million for the ordeal.
The settlement with Dona Ana County, N.M., falls short of the $22 million that Stephen Slevin, 59, and his attorney had asked for, but is still one of the largest prisoner civil rights payouts in U.S. history.
"His mental health has been severely compromised from the time he was in that facility. That continues to be the same. No amount of money will bring back what they took away from him," Matt Coyte, Slevin's Albuquerque-based attorney, said on Wednesday. "But it’s nice to be able to get him some money so he can improve where he is in life and move on."
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Slevin's story of inhumane treatment in the Dona Ana County Jail, where he was incarcerated from 2005 to 2007 — which he said included his toenails growing so long that they curled around his foot, and fungus festering on his skin because he was deprived of showers — first received publicity last January, when he was awarded the $22 million.
Dona Ana County had been appealing the verdict ever since, refusing to pay Slevin.
But the legal battle ended Tuesday with the $15.5 million settlement, a number decided on in court mediation, according to Jess Williams, Dona Ana County's public information director.
An initial payment of $6 million is expected to be wired to Slevin by the end of this week; he will receive the rest in installments in the following days.
For Slevin — who has lung cancer and has beaten doctors' odds for how long he would survive — the case was not about how much money he could make, his attorney said, but about getting recognition of how poorly he was treated and the scars he still has.
"He's had lots of difficulties over the years. I don't think he will stop having difficulties," Coyte said. "The courage he had in the trial was magnificent."
Slevin's mistreatment by Dona Ana County started the moment he was arrested back in August of 2005, his attorney told NBC News.
"He was driving through New Mexico and arrested for a DWI, and he allegedly was in a stolen vehicle. Well, it was a car he had borrowed from a friend; a friend had given him a car to drive across the country," Coyte said in an interview last January.
Slevin was depressed at the time, Coyte explained, and wanted to get out of New Mexico. Instead, he found himself in jail.
"When he gets put in the jail, they think he's suicidal, and they put him in a padded cell for three days, but never give him any treatment."
Nor did they give him a trial, Coyte said. Slevin said he never saw a judge during his time in confinement.
After three days in the padded cell, jail guards transferred Slevin into solitary confinement with no explanation.
"Their policy is to then just put them in solitary" if they appear to have mental health issues, Coyte told NBC News.
While in solitary confinement, a prisoner is entitled to one hour per day out of the cell, but often times, Slevin wasn't even granted that, Coyte said.
"Your insanity builds. Some people holler or throw feces out their cell doors," he said. "Others rock back and forth under a blanket for a year or more, which is what my client did."
By the time Slevin got out of jail, his hair was shaggy and overgrown, his beard long, and his face pale and sunken, a drastic contrast from the clean-shaven booking photo taken of him when he was arrested two years prior.
"Without that picture, we couldn't have gotten where we were," Coyte said of the lawsuit.
Coyte would not reveal where Slevin is living now for privacy reasons, only saying that he was not in New Mexico. He said he receives support from family and is "doing well" and "feels optimistic" about his treatment for cancer, which is unrelated to his time in jail and was not a factor in his trial.
Williams, the Dona Ana County public information officer, said no jail personnel have been fired over Slevin's treatment. However, he said, the jail has been working to improve the care it provides for mentally ill inmates.
"We now have dedicated wings of the building, one for males, one for females, that are totally dedicated for closely supervised mental health provisions and care," he said. "We've greatly expanded our medical area and we have contracted out at great expense for both medical and mental health services within the facility."
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The budget at Dona Ana County Jail for medical care for inmates has nearly doubled since 2005, the year that Slevin was arrested, Williams said.
In a statement released by the Dona Ana County Commission, the jail also outlined plans for a crisis triage center "that will help stabilize mentally-ill persons who have committed no crimes but who represent a danger to themselves or others in the eyes of law-enforcement professionals."
But for Coyte, Slevin's attorney, there's still one more change that needs to be made: Dona Ana County Jail's warden.
"If you were in the trial and heard what the person who ran the facility said, you would be appalled," Coyte said. "I get lots of people [inmates] calling from that jail asking for help. Am I pleased that they've spent more money in the jail? Absolutely. I'm pleased that Mr. Slevin's case has made a difference in the jail. But the same people are running it, and it's an attitude of how you run something." _________________ A la guerre comme a la guerre èëè âòîðàÿ ðåäàêöèÿ Çàáóãîðíîâà
Ñîãëàñíî ìåñòíûì çàêîíàì, èòàëüÿíöó çà ïðîÿâëåííóþ ïóáëè÷íî îòöîâñêóþ íåæíîñòü ãðîçèëî äî 15 ëåò ëèøåíèÿ ñâîáîäû. _________________ A la guerre comme a la guerre èëè âòîðàÿ ðåäàêöèÿ Çàáóãîðíîâà