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Friday, June 28, 2019

Texas Justice Times Two... in California

By R.C.
Fri, Jun 28, 2019 11:31 p.m.

Two homeowners shot and killed intruders during two separate break-ins this week in Lucerne Valley and Hemet, authorities said.








Neo-Nazi James Alex Fields Jr. Gets Life (Again) in Deadly Charlottesville Car Attack

By A Friend
Fri, Jun 28, 2019 3:31 p.m.
Last updated/corrected at 9:05 p.m.

White supremacist gets life in deadly Charlottesville car attack

https://nypost.com/2019/06/28/white-supremacist-james-fields-sentenced-to-life-for-virginia-car-attack

N.S.: So, in addition to a state prosecution of an innocent man, which returned a verdict of guilty and a sentence of life plus 419 years, they subjected Fields to an unconstitutional hate crime prosecution, and a meaningless second set of guilty verdicts (based on his guilty pleas) and life sentence, while wasting hundreds of thousands of additional taxpayer dollars. But this wasn't about Fields. This was about patriotic white men all over the country. "Take that, and we can do the same thing to you, too!"

See my VDARE report on the case: “Neither Justice Nor Mercy for James Fields—and It’s His Lawyers’ Fault”.

Postscript: I’ve referred to James Alex Fields Jr. as a Neo-Nazi, because he lionizes Hitler. Although I have previously used the phrase, “white supremacist,” it no longer seems appropriate to me. It does not reflect the language used by, or the attitudes of white nationalists or neo-Nazis, but serves merely as a virtue signal by supporters of white genocide to each other. Since I am opposed to white genocide, I do not desire to virtue signal to those who do.




Neighbor Smelled Gas, Fire at Home Police Searched in Case of Missing Utah Prostitute

By R.C.
Fri, Jun 28, 2019 8:36 a.m.

Neighbor Smelled Gas, Fire at Home Police Searched in Case of Missing Utah Student








The Worries of the World

By Nicholas Stix

I’m distraught, and it’s for the same reason you guys are. Yesterday, the Mets gave up a lead of 2 or more runs for the fourth straight day. We have a human cancer at second base, who seems to have infected the shortstop. We have a closer who can’t do anything right, a struggling set-up man, a manager so desperate he’s trying to be his players’ friend, and a (longtime, former agent) GM who brought the plague to town, and thus may be the first and last such figure to be hired as a big league GM. And there’s 80 games to go!


The Case of Missing University of Utah Prostitute MacKenzie Lueck: A Series of Updates


[Previously: “EXCLUSIVE: Missing University of Utah Nursing Student, 23, Boasted She was a ‘Sugar Baby’ Who Had Two ‘Sugar Daddies’ and Sought Out Men over 35 on Seeking Arrangement and Tinder”; and

“Negro Homeowner Has been Identified as ‘Person of Interest’ in Case of the Missing University of Utah Prostitute.”]


By Grand Rapids Anonymous
Thursday, June 27, 2019 at 12:17:00 A.M. EDT

“Lueck, 23, disappeared on June 17 after landing in Salt Lake City, Utah, and taking a Lyft ride to meet a mysterious man in a park around 2 a.m.”

If meeting someone (a guy) at 2 a.m.—in a park doesn’t get you killed—what will?

By the way, where were the Central Park Five when this was happening?
--GR Anonymous


By Grand Rapids Anonymous
Thursday, June 27, 2019 at 9:34:00 A.M. EDT

LEAD IN LUECK CASE
NBCNEWS

Lueck, 23, has been missing for 10 days. After deplaning at Salt Lake International Airport upon her return from her grandmother’s funeral on June 17, Lueck took a Lyft to a park at around 2 a.m. where Salt Lake City Police believe she met someone.

Now, authorities say they have a lead in the case, with police having served a search warrant overnight at a house near the park where Lueck, who grew up in California, was last seen.

Outside the house, police set up a mobile command center and apparently searched the house for hours.

While the police have not named any suspects, Salt Lake City Assistant Police Chief Tim Doubt said in a press conference that residents of the house are being investigated.

“Of course they are a part of this investigation,” Doubt said. He would not comment on whether the police have made any arrests.

Police say that the Lyft driver and the ride-share company have been cooperative in the investigation, and are asking anyone with information to contact them as they continue the investigation into Lueck’s disappearance.
--GRA

By Grand Rapids Anonymous
Thursday, June 27, 2019 at 10:52:00 A.M. EDT

POLICE “DIGGING” FOR CLUES IN LUECK CASE

(KSL-TV)SALT LAKE CITY — Officials searched the house Thursday morning where a search warrant was served in connection with the investigation into missing University of Utah student Mackenzie Lueck.

Video footage from KSL Chopper 5 showed police digging holes in the backyard of the house located at 547 N. 1000 West. Police have not said if they've found anything as of Thursday morning.

Police served a search warrant at the Fairpark home shortly before 10 p.m. Wednesday. The scene was cleared shortly before 8:30 a.m. Thursday, according to KSL TV reporters at the scene.

A look into the backyard of the home where police were digging and had pop up tents in relation to missing 23 year old #MackenzieLueck. What did @slcpd find? We hope to find out sometime this morning. #ksltv

Lueck, 23, went missing June 17 after arriving at the Salt Lake International Airport. She took a Lyft ride to a North Salt Lake park, where she was dropped off about 3 a.m.

She met up with someone in a vehicle there, and has not been heard from since.

Embedded video

Derek Petersen

@Derek_Photog
Video from @KSLChopper5 of @slcpd in the backyard digging holes #MackenzieLueck #KSLTV

10
6:22 AM - Jun 27, 2019 · Salt Lake City, UT

The owner of the home rents out part of it on Airbnb, according to the company’s website. He does not have any criminal history in Utah. KSL.com is not identifying him at this time as police have not confirmed if he's connected to Lueck’s disappearance.

It’s not clear what connection Lueck may have had to the home where police served the warrant Wednesday evening.

Salt Lake Police Assistant Chief Tim Doubt released few details about the home on Wednesday evening, but said more information would be released about what was found in the home.

“Given the nature of this case [N.S.: as a homicide-kidnapping], we just don’t want to make any mistakes,” he said.

Doubt said police would be at the scene of the home for several hours.

He did not say if any arrests had been made in the case, or if any of Lueck’s DNA was found at the scene. He added that police would continue to follow leads on the case until it is resolved.
--GRA

An Illinois Reader said...
Thursday, June 27, 2019 at 11:56:00 A.M. EDT

“Sugar Daddy” popular in the colored community. Colored girls get to buy fancy clothes, cosmetics, party hardy, etc.

Whitey college age girls do the same to pay for tuition and living expenses? All those white girls driving fancy red convertible sports cars cannot have had their own money to pay for those cars.

By Grand Rapids Anonymous
Thursday, June 27, 2019 at 4:22:00 P.M. EDT

(WAPO) Police executed a search warrant Wednesday at the home of a man they consider a “person of interest” in the case of missing University of Utah student Mackenzie Lueck.

The homeowner was not in custody and had spoken with detectives, Salt Lake City Police Chief Mike Brown said Thursday at a news conference. He declined to name the owner of the home in the city’s Fairpark neighborhood or to say how cooperative he had been.

Detectives collected several pieces of evidence from the home and are testing them, Brown said. Police also are searching for a mattress and box spring they say were given away from the home last week and could be related to Lueck’s disappearance.

We are looking to find this mattress as well as a box spring in relation to this case. These items were possibly given away from 547 N. 1000 W. If you picked up these items please contact us at 801-799-3000 #MackenzieLueck #missingperson pic.twitter.com/Lqqby7iAxJ

— SLC Police Dept. (@slcpd) June 27, 2019

Investigators carried shovels into the home’s backyard to dig around a fire pit, the Salt Lake Tribune reported. They later carried bags out of the house and towed a car, the Tribune said.

Neighbors told the Tribune that the owner had been renting out part of his house through Airbnb and that they recently saw him burning something in his backyard.
--GR Anonymous


By Grand Rapids Anonymous
Friday, June 28, 2019 at 1:19:00 A.M. EDT

Mackenzie, may have run OUT of "Lueck" when she hooked up with this blackie.
--GRA

By Grand Rapids Anonymous
Friday, June 28, 2019 at 1:32:00 A.M. EDT

If he’s the killer, you won’t see much more coverage after an arrest—except here and MAYBE FOX for a couple hours.
--GRA


By Grand Rapids Anonymous
Friday, June 28, 2019 at 2:00:00 A.M. EDT

LATE NEWS

(KSL-TV) Missing student MacKenzie Lueck's Instagram account — that her friends confirm is hers — started following another account as of just yesterday.

GRA: Either alive or...who knows?

N.S.: A red herring. Her killer did it, to make it look as if she’s still holed up somewhere alive. A variation on it was done before, I believe, by that crooked Illinois ex-cop, whose wives had a habit of disappearing, Drew Peterson.


Classic Sobran: Good Night, Sweet Prince



-----Original Message-----
From: Fran Griffin of Fitzgerald Griffin Foundation <publishing@fgfbooks.com>
To: add1dda <add1dda@aol.com>
Sent: Thu, Jun 27, 2019 4:15 pm
Subject: Sobran op-ed: Good Night, Sweet Prince

N.S.: Philip Nicolaides died on June 25, 1994. Joe Sobran wrote this column immediately following Nicolaides' death.

I crossed paths with Joe Sobran once. He graciously shared a tiny bar table with me in D.C.'s National Press Building in January 2007, during a one-day conference celebrating the life and work of Sam Francis. (Although from 1992-1998 I was a freelance contributor to Chronicles magazine, where Francis was a regular contributor, I never had any dealings with him.)

I didn't recognize Sobran from his pictures, because his hair had gone from dark to a dusty gray, and only half of him appeared. (One of the speakers made the same quip about Francis who, near the end, had lost over 100 pounds on the Atkins Diet.)

Sobran told me he'd lost the weight through a cereal diet--he ate cereal all day long. I tried the diet, but didn't lose a pound. Cereal with pork chops, cereal with hamburgers, cereal with steak. Cereal, cereal, cereal!

He died on September 30, 2010. The sugar got him.

Ann Coulter and Joe were very close friends.


Phil Nicolaides, a tribute:



Publisher's Note: Philip Nicolaides, the former deputy director of Voice of America, was instrumental in the founding of the newsletter Sobran's: The Real News of the Month; and of the 1990 Committee to Avert a Mideast Holocaust. He was a colleague and close friend of Joe Sobran's. Here is Joe's
tribute to him.

Good Night, Sweet Prince

by Joe Sobran

Fitzgerald Griffin Foundation



Subtracting Christianity: Essays on American Culture and Society (FGF Books, 2015) -- Phil Nicolaides made national headlines only once. In 1981, as Ronald Reagan's deputy director of the Voice of America, he urged the VOA to push pro-American and anti-Soviet propaganda. He used the word "propaganda," too, because, knowing Latin as he did, he knew what it meant: things to be propagated. But the word scandalized the media, and there was a big uproar, and Phil was forced to resign.

Was he bitter? I'll tell you how hard he took it. During the talk radio debate on whether he should resign, Phil called a local station anonymously, using one of his dozens of fake foreign accents, and vocally disguised as a Russian refugee from Communism, vigorously defended himself in the third person. He and his friends thought it was a howl.

If there was humor in any situation, Phil was the man not only to find it but to magnify it to hilarious dimensions. I can't really describe him, but he was, to put it very pedantically, the functional equivalent of Sir John Falstaff. Think of a Falstaff who had gone straight, studied Aquinas, and retained his sense of humor and imagination, giving a wonderful twinkle to every occasion, and you've got at least the faint idea of Phil.

Phil shocked us all last week by dying. It wasn't like him. True, he'd had heart surgery years ago, hadn't taken care of himself, had resumed his Falstaffian dimensions, and then got cancer and went into surgery Friday. But that hardly seemed sufficient to extinguish such a merry flame as Phil's.

I went to see him, for what turned out to be the last time, a couple of hours before the operation, with my seven-year-old. Phil was already groggy from the drugs they'd pumped into him, but even on his back he couldn't resist clowning for Joey, contorting his athletic eyebrows, crossing his eyes, and sticking his tongue out sideways. A few hours later I got the bad news.

I keep hoping this is just one of his pranks, like the time he collected a debt for a friend by phoning the delinquent in an ominously raspy voice and, affecting to struggle with big words a la Luca Brasi, mumbled: "A man oughta meet his, whaddya call 'em, business obligations, know what I'm sayin'?" Next day, debt paid.

Mimicry was one of Phil's roughly forty talents. At one time he'd been an actor, understudying George C. Scott's Richard III and occasionally stepping into the part himself. He was a splendid singer, a gifted artist, a pianist, a linguist, a wit, all in all the most charming, entertaining, talented man most of his friends (including me) had ever met.

And even that doesn't begin to do justice to him. He was a brilliant thinker and teacher. And just a sweet man. He'd been voted teacher of the year once by the students at Fordham University, where he'd taught philosophy and psychology. He and children warmed to each other right away, and he had a way of explaining things to them vividly, tenderly, amusingly, at their own level, whether they were small children or adolescents.

Gee, he was fun. Every minute. His mind was like an otter, always enjoying its own vast energy and savoring its freedom of movement, finding humor even in abstract ideas. A typical witticism was his quip about a pro-abortion Catholic politician of loose morals: "His religion is so private he won't even impose it on himself."

Phil had courage, too, though he never called attention to it. He broke with other conservatives over the Gulf War and, probably as a result, lost his current job soon afterward.

Joe Sobran and Phil Nicolaides at a press conference against the Gulf War in 1990

Joe Sobran and Phil Nicolaides at a press conference against the Gulf War in 1990

He was an orthodox Catholic, and a devout one, but he didn't recognize any political orthodoxy. That left him largely unemployed. The only conservative who found use for his boundless talents in his last years was Pat Buchanan. The bond between the two men was not total agreement: it was deep mutual respect.

Phil didn't expect to die of his surgery, but he knew there was a chance. He thanked God for a good life and readied himself. Now his friends thank God for 64 years of Phil Nicolaides, and how we wish it could have been 65.

Copyright © 2019 by the Fitzgerald Griffin Foundation. All rights reserved.

This article was published by Universal Press Syndicate on June 28, 1994.

It is one of the 117 columns in the 456-page anthology of Mr. Sobran's writings:

Subtracting Christianity: Essays on American Culture and Society (FGF Books, 2015).

Joe Sobran was an author, syndicated columnist, editor of Sobran's: The Real News of the Month, a radio commentator, and sought-after speaker and lecturer.

To support the legacy of Joe Sobran's great body of work, please donate online or send a tax-deductible donation to:

Fitzgerald Griffin Foundation
344 Maple Ave., West, #281
Vienna, VA 22180

Call 1-877-726-0058 to donate by phone. Thank you for your support!

~~~~~~~~~~~
 
E-book available: 
 
Do you have the anthology of Mr. Sobran's writings: Subtracting Christianity: Essays on American Culture and Society?
  
 $27 postpaid  
 
   
Joseph Sobran: The National Review Years: Articles from 1974-1991.
 
   
 Just $19.85 
 

 Hustler: The Clinton Legacy by Joe Sobran
 
 
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Or send a check to:

Fitzgerald Griffin Foundation 
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Or call Toll Free: 1-877-726-0058  
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For more information, write to Fran Griffin at publishing@fgfbooks.com  
 
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His mind was like an otter, always enjoying its own vast energy and savoring its freedom of movement, finding humor even in abstract ideas.
Quip from Phil Nicolaides
 
"His religion is so private he won't even impose it on himself."
 
--Nicolaides describing a pro-abortion politician
Buchanan and Phil
The only conservative who found use for his boundless talents in his last years was Pat Buchanan. The bond between the two men was not total agreement: it was deep mutual respect.


A Falstaff who studied Aquinas
Think of a Falstaff who had gone straight, studied Aquinas, and retained his sense of humor and imagination, giving a wonderful twinkle to every occasion, and you've got at least the faint idea of Phil.   



Phil Nicolaides


Joe Sobran penned some of the finest essays in the English language
Considered by many to be one of the greatest essayists of the 20th century, Sobran is often compared to G.K. Chesterton and H.L. Mencken.
Penetrating and timeless insights
 
Joseph Sobran: The National Review Years  
(FGF Books, 2018) 
has 34 essays spanning 17 years of his writings in National Review magazine.  
 
In his own inimitable style, Sobran writes with grace, eloquence, and wit.  
 
His penetrating and timeless insights help give clarity to our current culture war.
Subtracting Christianity  complements The National Review Years book

A wonderful complement to the National Review Years book is the collection:  
Joseph Sobran: Subtracting Christianity: Essays on American Culture and Society. 
Subtracting Christianity book
Joe Sobran was a prognosticator of the war on Christianity. In this 456-page book of 117 outstanding articles, Sobran unravels the perils of government intervention in our lives, the decline of the culture, and the abandonment of the U.S. Constitution.



Hustler: The Clinton Legacy
Do not neglect to read the classic Sobran collection, which he himself compiled at the end of Bill Clinton's presidency: Hustler: The Clinton Legacy.  


Ronald Tacelli, S.J.,
 commenting on Sobran's Hustler

"Joe Sobran transforms the most squalid subjects with his sparkling wit and unerring sense of the absurd. In the Clinton presidency, he found a subject worthy of his talent. Hustler: The Clinton Legacy is a chillingly hilarious book."

FGF relies  
on your generosity
Thank you for considering a  donation to the Fitzgerald Griffin Foundation.  
Your help is necessary to preserve and promote the legacies of Joe Sobran, Sam Francis, and their allies. 
 Fitzgerald Griffin Foundation | fgf@fgfbooks.com | 344 Maple Ave., West, #281
Vienna, VA 22180 | 877-726-0058 (tollfree)
FGF Books is the publishing imprint of the Fitzgerald Griffin Foundation.
Copyright © 2019 by the Fitzgerald Griffin Foundation,
www.fgfbooks.com. All rights reserved. 
 
Fitzgerald Griffin Foundation, 344 Maple Ave., West, #281, Vienna, VA 22180
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Breaking News: Judge Rules that Eric Boyd Will be Tried for the Murders of Channon Christian and Christopher Newsom in Knox County, Tennessee, by a Knox County Jury

By David in TN
Thursday, June 27, 2019 at 10:51:00 P.M. EDT

In something of a surprise, as it goes against the way things have been done in the Knoxville Horror trials, Knox County Criminal Court Judge Bob McGee denied a motion for change of venue, and ruled Eric Boyd will be tried for the murders of Channon Christian and Christopher Newsom in Knox County, Tennessee, by a Knox County jury.




Knox County Jury?

By David in TN
Thu, Jun 27, 2019 2:59 p.m.

Knox County Jury?

Jamie tweets that the Judge ruled Boyd's trial will be in Knoxville and they will attempt to select a jury from Knox County.

A full story later.



Motion for Venue Change in Christian-Newsom Murders Denied, Case to be Heard in Knox County, but... (Knoxville Horror News)

By David in TN
Thu, Jun 27, 2019 10:45 p.m.

Motion for venue change in Christian-Newsom murders denied, case to be heard in Knox County

https://www.wate.com/news/top-stories/hearing-for-5th-defendant-in-christian-newsom-murders-happening-thursday/

David: This is a report by the Knoxville ABC affiliate. Motion for change of venue is denied. The trial is to be in Knox County with a Knox County jury.

N.S. But since the District Attorney General has announced that she will refuse to seek justice, it doesn't matter anyway.

Negro Homeowner Has been Identified as "Person of Interest" in Case of the Missing University of Utah Prostitute

By R.C.
Thu, Jun 27, 2019 9:17 p.m.

NEGRO Homeowner who has been identified as "person of interest" in case of the missing Utah student who boasted she was a "sugar baby" is a former Army IT specialist, 31, who gave away mattress and box spring that police are trying to find




Last known images of Mackenzie Lueck released by police

Ayoola 'AJ' Ajayi, 31, listed a mattress and box spring for free on LetGo five days ago in Salt Lake City. Police are now hunting for the items as part of their case into missing person Mackenzie Lueck.

www.dailymail.co.uk





Dalai Lama Warns "Keep Europe for Europeans," as He Calls for "Muslim and African" Migrants to be Returned Home

By A Friend
Thu, Jun 27, 2019 4:24 p.m.

Dalai Lama warns "keep Europe for Europeans" as he calls for 'Muslim and African' migrants to be returned home

https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/9389672/dalai-lama-keep-europe-muslim-african-migrants-sent-home/





Thursday, June 27, 2019

Ann Coulter: Who’s Worse? The SPLC, or the RNC?

By A Colleague

The Social Contract Press is mentioned here in connection with Kris Kobach, the SPLC, and the Republican National Committee.

N.S.: The Social Contract Press is one of my publishers.


The Swamp in Action

By Ann Coulter
June 26, 2019
Anncoulter.com

Everyone else wants the names of the FBI officials who approved the unprecedented law enforcement dragnet against low-level Trump aides in the middle of a presidential campaign.

I want the names of the staffers at the Republican National Committee who prepared Trump’s “backgrounders” on potential hires for the new administration. (I’m not interested in finding out who leaked them because I assume it was the Russians.)

When America is no more, future generations are going to want to know who murdered our country.

Below is a random selection of the idiotic quotes from the RNC’s vetting document on Kris Kobach, when President Trump was considering him for secretary of the Department of Homeland Security. Instead of Kobach, who could have saved the country, Trump appointed a series of imbeciles, who managed to engineer the worst immigration crisis in the nation’s history.

If this cretinous document had anything to do with Kobach being passed over, then there are specific people whose names we’re going to need.

QUOTE:

“Immigration Hardliner”

The RNC seems to think “hardliner” means: “supports current federal law, on the books, passed over generations by Republicans and Democrats, negotiating compromises and getting their bills signed into law by a series of presidents in both political parties.”

QUOTE:

“Would you ever allow your support of policies that ‘strengthen’ immigration enforcement (to) conflict with bipartisan compromise legislation negotiated by a Trump administration?”

Who wrote this question? John McCain? Jeb!?

Even after Trump won, the RNC proceeded as if nothing had happened and their goal was to pass a new Gang of Eight “Comprehensive Immigration” bill. They wanted Kobach to swear fidelity to a policy that had just been soundly rejected by the voters and their own party.

QUOTE:

“Given your history of campaigning on immigration politics, do you believe you have an ability to strike the appropriate tone ...?”

Tone! Democrats routinely call Republicans racists, liars, warmongers, homophobes, haters, rapists, etc., but somehow only conservatives are ever accused of having a “tone” problem.

Again, the RNC seems sublimely unaware of the entire 2016 election. Trump called Mexican immigrants rapists and won. But the RNC is worried about an erudite Midwesterner’s “tone.”

How’s this tone? F--- you, RNC.

QUOTE:

“Kobach is credited with helping draft the controversial immigration law allowing Arizona state and local officials to check the immigration status of individuals they stopped ...”

“Controversial” is what idiots say when they don’t have a real complaint.

I can’t be sure about all of them, but by my count, at least 300 of the 400 members of the current Democratic presidential field support slavery reparations, Medicare for all, free college tuition, eliminating I.C.E., transgenders in women’s bathrooms, abortion at 8.9 months, flinging open our borders and providing free dental care to illegals.

But according to the RNC, supporting immigration laws currently on the books is “controversial.”

I note that it wasn’t “controversial” at the Supreme Court.

QUOTE:

“... (much of the law was struck down by the Supreme Court in 2012).”

The morons at the RNC aren’t even familiar with the landmark Supreme Court ruling they’re citing to bash Kobach.

Dear Useless, Incompetent Twits: The law -- I mean, the “controversial” law -- “allowing Arizona state and local officials to check the immigration status of individuals they stopped” ... was UPHELD BY A UNANIMOUS SUPREME COURT. (Other parts of the law, not mentioned by the RNC or anyone else, were struck down by a divided court with dissents from Trump’s favorite justices: Scalia, Alito and Thomas.)

The RNC: “Much of the law Was Struck Down by the Supreme Court in 2012.”

The New York Times: “Court Splits Immigration Law Verdicts; Upholds Hotly Debated Centerpiece, 8-0.”

I’m sure any person of reasonable intelligence could confuse “unanimously upheld by the Supreme Court” with “struck down by the Supreme Court.”

QUOTE:

“Background: Kobach has advocated for use of a technicality within the Patriot Act, that would potentially force Mexico to ‘pay for the wall’ by holding hostage the millions of dollars that Mexican nationals in the U.S. send home to family each year.”

Holding hostage? It’s known as the Treasury Department’s taxing authority.

Idea for the RNC’s next policy paper: “The Trump administration advocates for use of a technicality within the law that would potentially force taxpayers to pay for government services by holding hostage trillions of dollars that Americans spend on their families each year.”

The Kobach “backgrounder” is the equivalent of me writing the vetting documents for the Obama administration.

QUOTE:

“CONTROVERSIES: Kobach Faced Criticism for Speaking at What Some Called a 'White Nationalist' Conference."

Holy moly! That's a blockbuster! I’ve followed Kobach’s career for years, and I’m floored that the Harvard/Yale/Oxford graduate is consorting with “white supremacists.”

Oh wait, I see. Here’s the RNC’s evidence:

QUOTE:

“Kobach was a presenter at a writers workshop last week for The Social Contract Press, a publishing house that the Southern Poverty Law Center includes on its list of hate groups under the category ‘anti-immigrant.’”

Anyone -- in media, in politics, in casual conversation around the water cooler, certainly anyone at the RNC! -- who cites the SPLC as anything other than “America’s Leading Hate Group” needs to have his head examined. This is on the order of the NAACP using KKK literature to evaluate job applicants.

The RNC vetters are too stupid not to bury the SPLC’s specific claim: that The Social Contract Press is guilty of being “anti-immigrant.” I know the RNC hated Trump, but the only reason the RNC even has a Republican president right now is that a plurality of Americans want less immigration, too.

QUOTE:

“During the Campaign, Kobach’s Opponent Tied Him to White Supremacists Groups.”

Again with the “white supremacist groups”!

Guess who this time? Guess! FAIR -- the Federation for American Immigration Reform, a group concerned with ... yes, that would be the principal assignment of department for which Kobach was being considered: IMMIGRATION.

In fact, FAIR is a little namby-pamby on immigration, certainly compared to, for example, the Angel Moms, Bernie Sanders circa 2016, or -- I don’t know -- THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. If FAIR is a “white supremacist group,” then Trump is the Grand Wizard of the KKK.

Who at the RNC wrote this document? I want their names and I want them killed. (Or forced to watch the Democratic debates -- their choice.)

More likely, the nitwit responsible for this Swamp Manifesto will be appointed Trump's new DHS Secretary.


Mother of the Year

By "W"
Thu, Jun 27, 2019 12:32 pm

Mother of the year

Eric Boyd: Knox County Jurors too Bloodthirsty to be Fair in Christian/Newsom Case (Knoxville Horror News)

By David in TN

Eric Boyd: Knox County jurors too bloodthirsty to be fair in Christian/Newsom case
Jamie Satterfield, Knoxville News Sentinel Published 5:00 a.m. ET June 26, 2019 | Updated 5:34 a.m. ET June 26, 2019

Eric Dewayne Boyd says Knox Countians are too bloodthirsty to give him a fair trial in the now 12-year-old case of a young couple carjacked, kidnapped, raped, tortured and slain.

Boyd, 47, is set to stand trial in August in Knox County Criminal Court in the 2007 slayings of Channon Christian, 21, and Christopher Newsom, 23.

Boyd’s attorney, Clinton Frazier, this week will try to convince Judge Bob McGee that potential jurors in Knox County have been fed a “steady diet of media coverage” since the couple was found slain and have grown increasingly vengeful in the 12 years since.

“This case has drawn more ‘excitement’ against the parties, witnesses and participants than any other case in modern history,” Frazier wrote in a motion filed earlier this month.

He wants McGee to either move the entire trial out of Knox County or choose a pool of jurors from another locale and bus them back to Knox County for the trial. Prosecutors oppose the move.

Slayings spur fear, outrage


Christian and Newsom were heading out on a date in January 2007 when they were confronted at gunpoint in the parking lot of the Washington Ridge apartment complex in Northeast Knoxville and forced into Christian’s vehicle.

The couple were bound, gagged and blindfolded and taken to the Chipman Street home of Lemaricus Davidson — Boyd’s pal and occasional robbery partner, according to prior testimony.

Christian was held captive inside the house for hours — repeatedly raped, beaten, had bleach poured down her throat to destroy DNA evidence, was wrapped in trash bags and stuffed alive inside a trash can, where she slowly suffocated.

Newsom was raped with an object and later forced to walk barefoot to nearby railroad tracks, where he was fatally shot execution-style and his body — wrapped in a comforter from Davidson’s house — set afire in another bid to destroy DNA evidence.

Christian and Newsom were strangers to their killers, and the case sparked fear and outrage in the community and drew the attention of racist hate groups from outside the community.

Boyd was the first suspect to be arrested in the case, charged federally with hiding out Davidson in the days following the slayings, and the first to stand trial.

Parents press for charges


Although Boyd was charged with harboring a fugitive, federal prosecutors David Jennings and Tracy Stone presented evidence suggesting Boyd didn’t just hide out Davidson but helped carry out the couple’s kidnapping, raped Newsom and took part in his killing.

Boyd was convicted of harboring and sentenced to 18 years.

When the Knox County District Attorney General’s office next sought murder charges in the case from a Knox County grand jury, Boyd’s name wasn’t on the resulting presentment, though.

Instead, Davidson and three others — Davidson’s brother, Letalvis Cobbins; Cobbins’ girlfriend, Vanessa Coleman; and Cobbins’ friend, George Thomas — were charged and each tried separately.

With the ink still wet on their respective convictions, the judge presiding over those trials — the late Richard Baumgartner — wound up in trouble himself for addiction-related crimes. Thomas and Coleman were awarded new trials.

Thomas was again convicted and sentenced to two consecutive life terms, ensuring he will never go free alive. Coleman was convicted of lesser charges and was sentenced to 35 years.

Newsom’s parents, Hugh and Mary Newsom, continued to push state prosecutors to charge Boyd, enlisted the help of a retired investigator to reexamine evidence and even met with Cobbins behind bars in hopes he would testify against Boyd. He refused — without a deal setting him free.


Gary Christian: From rage to restoration, a murder victim's father finds the faith he left

'Steady diet of media coverage'


Knox County District Attorney General Charme Allen, who had inherited the case from her predecessor, finally sought murder charges against Boyd last year.

Frazier contends Knox County residents have intently followed every arrest, every trial and every news story about the case throughout that 12-year history.

“On Jan. 7, 2007, a horrendous crime was committed,” he wrote. “With the discovery of Christopher Newsom’s body, the citizens of Knox County began to consume the steady diet of media coverage that would be served dutifully for the next 12 years.

“They sat attentive to the sickening facts of the crime as the details emerged and were reported on,” Frazier continued in his motion. “They followed the search, apprehensions, trials, convictions and sentencings of the killers … At each ugly stage of the proceedings, the media were present and ensured that every detail was reported.”
 


Eric Boyd is led out of the courtroom following a hearing in Knox County Criminal Court in Knoxville on Thursday, April 18, 2019.
 

Frazier insists it would be a grave injustice to force Boyd to face a jury box filled with those same Knox County residents. His argument mirrors that advanced by co-defendants Cobbins, Thomas and Coleman. In each of their cases, a judge decided to pick juries from outside Knox County and bus them to Knox County Criminal Court for trial — known as a “change of venire” in legal parlance.

Davidson specifically sought a pool of Knox County jurors in what his attorney would later say was a strategic decision made in hopes of garnering a delay if no jury could be seated. The move backfired. A jury of Knox Countians who insisted they could be fair was seated and ultimately sentenced Davidson to die.

State prosecutors, though, say Davidson’s case is proof a jury free of bias can be seated in Knox County.

“While (Boyd’s) is not a capital trial, it is significant to note that a Knox County jury was seated in the capital trial of co-defendant Lemaricus Davidson,” prosecutors TaKisha Fitzgerald and Phil Morton wrote in a response to Frazier’s motion.

McGee will hold a hearing on Frazier’s motion, as well as other pending motions in the case, on Thursday.

More: Christian-Newsom murders: Coverage over the years



Video of Mets Announcer Gary Cohen on Pitcher Jason Vargas’ Violent Threats Against Newsday Sportswriter Tim Healey Last Sunday (June 23, 2019)

Re-posted by Nicholas Stix

Recording from during the Wednesday, June 26, 2019 Mets-Phillies Game




EXCLUSIVE: Missing University of Utah Nursing Student, 23, Boasted She was a "Sugar Baby" Who Had Two "Sugar Daddies" and Sought Out Men over 35 on Seeking Arrangement and Tinder

By R.C.
Wed, Jun 26, 2019 9:40 p.m.

EXCLUSIVE: Missing University of Utah nursing student, 23, boasted she was a SUGAR BABY who had two sugar daddies and sought out men over 35 on Seeking Arrangement and Tinder

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7185285/Missing-University-Utah-student-Mackenzie-Lueck-sugar-baby-sought-men-35.html


Police share last known footage of missing Utah student

Mackenzie Lueck , 23, vanished on June 17 after she ordered a Lyft from the Salt Lake City airport. DailyMail.com can reveal that Lueck is a self-proclaimed sugar baby, seeking men 35 and up.

www.dailymail.co.uk



Wednesday, June 26, 2019

When Beronica Ruiz Went to Pick up Her 12-Year-Old Son from School in Passaic, New Jersey, Last Week, It wasn't the First Time that Day She Needed to be There

Wed, Jun 26, 2019 9:42 p.m.

When Beronica Ruiz went to pick up her 12-year-old son from school in Passaic, New Jersey, last week, it wasn't the first time that day she needed to be there. Hours earlier, Ruiz and her husband had met with the school's vice principal over concerns that



Beronica Ruiz beaten by 13-year-old she'd reported for racist taunts against her son, attorney says - The Washington Post

When Beronica Ruiz went to pick up her 12-year-old son from school in Passaic, N.J., last week, it wasn't the first time that day she needed to be there. Hours earlier, Ruiz and her husband had ...

www.sfgate.com




Deputies Have Arrested a Suspect in the Murder of an 11-Year-Old Boy Who was Shot and Killed While Sleeping in His Home in Channelview

Wed, Jun 26, 2019 9:54 p.m.

Deputies have arrested a suspect in the murder of an 11-year-old boy who was shot and killed while sleeping in his home in Channelview. The Harris County Sheriff's Office said 21-year-old Sonnie Reyes was arrested on Wednesday.