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This Week’s Arrests: From Walmart Drama to a Goat Heist

Every county’s got its fair share of DUI stops and bar fights, but this past week? Georgia came through with some next-level arrests 👉 Case #1: Walmart Showdown A woman in Vidalia was arrested after throwing canned beans at a cashier. Why? Because the store “didn’t double-bag her groceries.” Bond was set at $500. Honestly, cheaper than therapy, but still… not worth it 👉 Case #2: The Goat Heist Yes, really. Deputies in Toombs County picked up a guy trying to walk off with his neighbor’s goat. Middle of the night, pajamas, barefoot. He swore it was “just borrowing.” Sheriff’s Office was not amused 👉 Case #3: The World’s Slowest Getaway Some dude thought he could outrun the cops on a riding lawnmower. Spoiler: lawnmowers top out at 6 mph. He didn’t make it far - barely past his own mailbox Throwback: Crimes That Still Make You Go “Wait, What?” 👉 The McNuggets 911 Call (Florida, 2009) A woman actually dialed 911 three times because her McDonald’s ran out of nuggets. Police showed ...

Criminal Records Search

Inmate on trial, accused of assaulting guard

A Texas prison inmate serving time for murder is on trial this week in Bowie County for allegedly assaulting a correctional officer and possessing a homemade shank. A jury of four men and eight women began hearing testimony Wednesday afternoon in the case of David Robert Steiner Jr., 40. He is accused of attacking Correctional Officer Louis Jaralillo in the dayroom Nov. 10, 2016, of H pod in Building 7 at the Telford Unit of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice in New Boston.

Protect the free speech of pastors and churches

"Hate crime" legislation will lay the legal foundation and framework for investigating, prosecuting and persecuting pastors, business owners, and anyone else whose actions reflect their faith. Violent attacks upon people or property are already illegal, regardless of the motive behind them. With "hate crime" laws, however, people are essentially given one penalty for the actions they engaged in, and an additional penalty for the politically incorrect thoughts that allegedly motivated those actions.

Corporate Fraud

Americans have become thoroughly disgusted by the gross fraud committed by the likes of Enron, WorldCom, Arthur Andersen, Martha Stewart, and their ilk. These groups are the poster children of Wall Street fraud, but are really only representative of a much larger problem that involves almost all Wall Street brokerage firms, congresspeople, and large corporations in America. Years of pervasive fraud, whether subtle or obvious, has undermined the world’s confidence in the US stock market, causing untold billions of dollars in loss for common families and pensionholders. Some loss has directly resulted from fraud, but most loss is merely because the fraudulent cases have caused a general lack of trust in the marketplace, creating additional sellers and fewer incentivized buyers of corporate stock (causing massive financial loss for the sellers).

San Diego Fugitive Operations

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SAN DIEGO – U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) deportation officers arrested 20 criminal aliens and immigration violators during a five-day enforcement surge focused on immigration fugitives with a final removal order and a criminal conviction(s) or a criminal charge. The weeklong operation, which concluded yesterday, was conducted throughout San Diego county by ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations in San Diego. Of those arrested during this operation, 85 percent had prior criminal convictions and/or prior criminal charges. Convictions for those arrested included drugs, weapons offenses, hit-and-run, driving under the influence, theft, domestic violence, evading law enforcement and fraud criminal offenses.

DNA, genealogy help solve 1968 Rapid City rape, murder

In 1968, 60-year-old Gwen Miller was raped and strangled to death at her Rapid City home. Law enforcement conducted a thorough investigation at the time, dialed in on a suspect, but ultimately didn't have enough evidence to press charges. The case went cold.

Arrested 90 people on 280 charges

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Federal authorities teaming with police in the Richmond and Tri-Cities region arrested 90 people on 280 charges during a weeklong enforcement operation that targeted gang members, violent offenders and fugitives, the U.S. Marshals Service announced Thursday. “The goal was to take off the streets any gang member or suspected gang member that was wanted for anything,” said Kevin Connolly, a supervisory inspector with the U.S. Marshals Service and leader of the Capital Area Regional Fugitive Task Force.

Crimes Against Children

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Officials from the Maryland Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force focused on individuals who possessed, manufactured or distributed child pornography, or engaged in online enticement of children for sexual purposes, according to a Maryland State Police news release. They also investigated child prostitution and human trafficking, the release stated. Most of the Maryland arrests were made in relation to child pornography, said state police spokesperson Brenda Carl.