By A Texas Reader
thursday, february 19, 2026 at 09:02:58 p.m. est
"major winter storm warning issued: huge snowfall, up to 90 mph winds with 16 feet of snow in some areas"
https://www.autoblog.com/news/major-winter-storm-warning-issued-huge-snowfall-up-to-90-mph-winds-with-16-feet-of-snow-in-some-areas
Thursday, February 19, 2026
INDIAN FEDERAL JUDGE, SUNSHINE SYKES, ATTEMPTS TO DESTROY PRESIDENT TRUMP'S DEPORTATION AND DETENTION POLICY; DHS REPLIES, "SUPREME COURT SAYS YOU'RE WRONG"
By Grand Rapids Anonymous
thursday, february 19, 2026 at 10:33:00 p.m. est
INDIAN FEDERAL JUDGE, SUNSHINE SYKES, ATTEMPTS TO DESTROY PRESIDENT TRUMP'S DEPORTATION AND DETENTION POLICY; DHS REPLIES, "SUPREME COURT SAYS YOU'RE WRONG."
(GRA: Written by someone named Sudhin Thanawala. You KNOW he isn't pro-Trump.)
Ass(ociated) Press: A federal judge has accused the Trump administration of terrorizing immigrants and recklessly violating the law in its efforts to deport millions of people living in the country illegally.
Citing the deaths of Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minnesota, the judge said that the White House had also “extended its violence on its own citizens.”
“The threats posed by the executive branch cannot be viewed in isolation,” U.S. District Judge Sunshine Sykes in Riverside, California said in a scathing decision issued late wednesday.
(GRA: I thought, with a name like that, the judge was a negress. Nope, an Indian (like Pocahontas))
Sykes said the administration had violated her December ruling that found it was illegally denying many detained immigrants a chance for release. She ordered the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to provide them with notice that they may be eligible for bond and then give them access to a phone to call an attorney within an hour.
She also threw out a September ruling by an immigration court that the administration had cited for continuing its mandatory detention policy.
The White House referred comment Thursday to the Homeland Security department. The department said in a statement that the Supreme Court had “repeatedly overruled” lower courts on the issue of mandatory detention."
GRA: If SCOTUS says, P.T. can do something, how can a lower court interfere again? There needs to be a permanent ruling from the high court.
--GRA
N.S.: The President merely has to have Pam Bondi issue a statement that Sunshine is in the dark, and ignore her, futhermore.
thursday, february 19, 2026 at 10:33:00 p.m. est
INDIAN FEDERAL JUDGE, SUNSHINE SYKES, ATTEMPTS TO DESTROY PRESIDENT TRUMP'S DEPORTATION AND DETENTION POLICY; DHS REPLIES, "SUPREME COURT SAYS YOU'RE WRONG."
(GRA: Written by someone named Sudhin Thanawala. You KNOW he isn't pro-Trump.)
Ass(ociated) Press: A federal judge has accused the Trump administration of terrorizing immigrants and recklessly violating the law in its efforts to deport millions of people living in the country illegally.
Citing the deaths of Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minnesota, the judge said that the White House had also “extended its violence on its own citizens.”
“The threats posed by the executive branch cannot be viewed in isolation,” U.S. District Judge Sunshine Sykes in Riverside, California said in a scathing decision issued late wednesday.
(GRA: I thought, with a name like that, the judge was a negress. Nope, an Indian (like Pocahontas))
Sykes said the administration had violated her December ruling that found it was illegally denying many detained immigrants a chance for release. She ordered the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to provide them with notice that they may be eligible for bond and then give them access to a phone to call an attorney within an hour.
She also threw out a September ruling by an immigration court that the administration had cited for continuing its mandatory detention policy.
The White House referred comment Thursday to the Homeland Security department. The department said in a statement that the Supreme Court had “repeatedly overruled” lower courts on the issue of mandatory detention."
GRA: If SCOTUS says, P.T. can do something, how can a lower court interfere again? There needs to be a permanent ruling from the high court.
--GRA
N.S.: The President merely has to have Pam Bondi issue a statement that Sunshine is in the dark, and ignore her, futhermore.
Lying members of the evil media are trying to burn grand rapids to the ground; a shooting update
By Grand Rapids Anonymous
thursday, february 19, 2026 at 7:05:00 p.m. est
shooting update
GRA: "tensions are rising here at mlk drive and eastern, as people [blacks] who live here, are calling out, 'no justice, no peace,' as they march down mlk street."
That was Adriana Doria, woodtv's white reporter, racheting up the aftermath of De'Quaine Johnson refusing to obey grpd commands and receiving lead injections for his insolence.
I talked to my friend up north, minutes ago, who said, at 4 p.m., wood carried a live grpd press conference, where outgoing police chief, Eric Winstrom, said he was "tired of the different stories being told about what happened. we have video to show."
My friend said, "the police showed three body and car cam videos, which PLAINLY showed a gun, that the coon would not drop."
I told him, at 6 p.m., wood appeared to have rearranged the story, because reporter Nicole Tam (asian) told my ears that "two of the three videos did not show a gun."
He couldn't believe it.
I said, "they're trying to back the blackies on this one."
Winstrom can't get out of grand rapids fast enough (last day, march 1st).
--GRA
N.S.: My guess is that members of the evil media, like Adriana Doria and Nicole Tam, are trying to cause a riot, so they can say, 'grpd chief Eric Winstrom left in disgrace, after causing the death of unarmed, black bicyclist De'Quaine Johnson, who had very few felony convictions on his record.'
thursday, february 19, 2026 at 7:05:00 p.m. est
shooting update
GRA: "tensions are rising here at mlk drive and eastern, as people [blacks] who live here, are calling out, 'no justice, no peace,' as they march down mlk street."
That was Adriana Doria, woodtv's white reporter, racheting up the aftermath of De'Quaine Johnson refusing to obey grpd commands and receiving lead injections for his insolence.
I talked to my friend up north, minutes ago, who said, at 4 p.m., wood carried a live grpd press conference, where outgoing police chief, Eric Winstrom, said he was "tired of the different stories being told about what happened. we have video to show."
My friend said, "the police showed three body and car cam videos, which PLAINLY showed a gun, that the coon would not drop."
I told him, at 6 p.m., wood appeared to have rearranged the story, because reporter Nicole Tam (asian) told my ears that "two of the three videos did not show a gun."
He couldn't believe it.
I said, "they're trying to back the blackies on this one."
Winstrom can't get out of grand rapids fast enough (last day, march 1st).
--GRA
N.S.: My guess is that members of the evil media, like Adriana Doria and Nicole Tam, are trying to cause a riot, so they can say, 'grpd chief Eric Winstrom left in disgrace, after causing the death of unarmed, black bicyclist De'Quaine Johnson, who had very few felony convictions on his record.'
npr sought to destroy brilliant reporter James Rosen based on rumors alone
By N.S.
npr sought to destroy brilliant reporter James Rosen based on rumors alone
"top Fox news D.C. reporter James Rosen left network after harassment claims"
january 10, 2018 3:26 p.m. est
Heard on All Things Considered
By David Folkenflik
"Former colleagues allege former Fox News reporter James Rosen was ousted after sexually harassing female co-workers.
"On the Friday before Christmas, Fox news confirmed that its chief Washington correspondent, James Rosen, had left the network. He had worked there for 18 years and become something of a legend. The U.S. Justice Department under the Obama administration was so frustrated by his reporting on U.S. intelligence about North Korea that it conducted a leak investigation into his sources.
"The network cited no reason for Rosen's exit and did not announce it on the air. According to Rosen's former colleagues, however, he had an established pattern of flirting aggressively with many peers and had made sexual advances toward three female Fox News journalists, including two reporters and a producer. And his departure followed increased scrutiny of his behavior at the network, according to colleagues.
"This story is based on interviews with eight of Rosen's former colleagues at the Fox News bureau in Washington, D.C., just a few blocks from the U.S. Capitol. Rosen declined to comment to NPR after it set out in detail what it intended to report.
"Rosen's behavior was drawing attention from Fox News at a time when its controlling owner, Rupert Murdoch, declared there had been no allegations of sexual misconduct at the network since the ouster of the late Fox News chairman and CEO, Roger Ailes, in July 2016.
"There was a problem with our chief executive, sort of, over the years, isolated incidents," Murdoch said in a mid-December interview with Sky News, another news outlet in which he has a controlling stake. He then said Ailes was gone in three or four days after complaints were made. (Murdoch actually ousted Ailes 13 days after former host Gretchen Carlson filed suit against Ailes on July 6, 2016. Five years earlier, Fox News had paid $3 million to settle allegations from a former network booker that Ailes had coerced sex from her. The Murdochs say they were not aware of the payment at the time.)
"Murdoch went on: 'There's been nothing else since then. That was largely political because we're conservative.
"Murdoch's 21st Century Fox, Fox's parent company, had to issue a statement cleaning up the damage caused by those remarks among outraged female employees. Many female former Fox News journalists other than Carlson had come forward to attest to sexual harassment by Ailes (all of which he denied through his lawyer before Ailes' death in 2017).
Fresh Headache For Murdochs: Bill O'Reilly Got Raise After Secret Payout
"Yet Ailes was not the only prominent Fox figure accused of sexual harassment. Top prime-time host Bill O'Reilly was bought out of his contract by Fox in the spring of 2017 after The New York Times detailed the scope of multiple sexual harassment allegations against him for which he agreed to pay settlements totaling approximately $45 million to quiet them; the host Eric Bolling was fired after being accused of sending unsolicited sexually explicit texts to several female colleagues; and other top executives were ushered out as having facilitated or tolerated such behavior. A midlevel Fox News executive, Francisco Cortes, was also fired in 2017 after being accused of sexually assaulting a former Fox News contributor.
"O'Reilly, Bolling and Cortes have each denied any wrongdoing. A judge this week dismissed Cortes' allegations contained in a lawsuit against 21st Century Fox that it fired him and leaked news of the accusation to scapegoat him as a public relations ploy.
"21st Century Fox and Fox News say the removal of those executives and a raft of new procedures show the network's commitment to offering a fair and welcoming workplace for women.
"The Ailes and O'Reilly sexual harassment scandals inspired further revelations about related accusations against powerful figures across numerous media institutions, including NPR, which fired two male news executives last fall.
"Current and former Fox News Washington journalists characterize the Washington bureau as retaining something of a Mad Men ethos, with some male reporters frequently sending racy "topline" notes through the network's internal messaging service.
Fox News Host Eric Bolling Suspended Amid Claims Of Lewd Texting
The accusations against Rosen, who is married with young children, are more severe than that. He developed a reputation as a talented and ambitious journalist called "the professor" on the air by former political anchor Brit Hume for his interest in Watergate (Rosen wrote a book focusing on the life of former Attorney General John Mitchell that argued for a kinder reassessment of his role in that Nixon-era scandal). Rosen has sent such messages, according to his former female co-workers. But in three instances he made overt physical and sexual overtures, according to the accounts of numerous former Fox News colleagues who heard about the incidents contemporaneously.
In the winter following the September 2001 terrorist attacks, a female Fox News reporter joined the bureau from New York. In a shared cab ride back from a meal, Rosen groped her, grabbing her breast. After she rebuffed his advance, Rosen sought to steal away her sources and stories related to his interests in diplomacy and national security. That's according to four colleagues who say she relayed the episode as a warning about Rosen's behavior. The reporter declined to comment for this story. (NPR has decided not to name the women in this article as they have not [!] granted permission to do so.)
In a subsequent episode several years later, a female producer covering the State Department alleged that Rosen had directly sexually harassed her. A foreign national, she subsequently accepted a deal from Fox that enabled her to extend her stay in the U.S. in exchange for not making her complaint public, according to several of her former colleagues. The producer, who now works for a foreign-based news organization, is abroad with family and did not respond to several detailed messages left by email and phone seeking comment.
Late last spring, Rosen turned his attention to a younger female reporter, according to two colleagues who say she told them of the incident shortly afterward. Returning from a lunch together, Rosen physically tried to kiss her in the elevator ride back to the office, and once refused, attempted forcibly to kiss her again. According to a colleague, he then asked the reporter to keep the approach quiet and offered her unsolicited help in getting more time on Bret Baier's nightly political newscast, Special Report. The female reporter declined [!] to comment for this story.
Megyn Kelly Blasts O'Reilly, Says Silencing Of Women 'Has To Stop'
Fox News executives say privately it takes time to reverse problems in a culture set from the top by Ailes.
Under a new top human resources executive, Fox News last summer placed a human resources employee in the bureau for the first time. In response to detailed questions, Fox News declined to comment on its Washington bureau or Rosen beyond affirming his departure.
Yet some female employees at Fox's D.C. bureau say the company seemed late to turn its attention southward from its main headquarters in New York City, given the Ailes scandal. The bureau is a large outpost and a mainstay of the network's coverage. Its reporters, producers and hosts serve up stories, segments and shows that help fuel Fox programming throughout the day and evening.
And employees interviewed pointed to earlier related incidents in D.C. The former Fox News correspondent Rudi Bakhtiar alleged that she was dismissed in 2007 after she made complaints that the new Washington bureau chief, Brian Wilson, had propositioned her. After she filed an internal complaint, Fox's Ailes informed her she was being let go because of her performance. She was paid an undisclosed sum in a private settlement.
In another instance, Catherine Herridge, a former Fox weekend host who is now a Washington-based national security correspondent for the network, made a range of allegations in a November 2010 complaint filed with the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission — including sexual and age discrimination, unequal pay, and job retaliation for raising complaints internally. She alleged she had been subjected to a "glass ceiling." She also said that Fox News general counsel Dianne Brandi had conducted the internal investigation even though she was one of the people identified in Herridge's complaint.
The EEOC said it did not have sufficient evidence to support many of Herridge's accusations but ultimately sued Fox News, alleging it had unlawfully retaliated against her. The suit was dismissed. Herridge and Fox signed a new contract and she remains on the air.
Brandi, then the network's top lawyer, characterized the EEOC's suit as "politically motivated." Brandi is now on extended leave from Fox News, which is the focus of an ongoing criminal inquiry by federal prosecutors for its handling of payments to women who alleged sexual harassment there.
Rosen's departure was a surprise — with no celebration of his achievements on the air, no announcement to viewers, nor much warning to colleagues. He had attended a holiday party for Baier's show, Special Report, just a few days earlier.
https://www.npr.org/2018/01/10/577093288/top-fox-news-d-c-reporter-james-rosen-left-network-after-harassment-claims
npr sought to destroy brilliant reporter James Rosen based on rumors alone
"top Fox news D.C. reporter James Rosen left network after harassment claims"
january 10, 2018 3:26 p.m. est
Heard on All Things Considered
By David Folkenflik
"Former colleagues allege former Fox News reporter James Rosen was ousted after sexually harassing female co-workers.
"On the Friday before Christmas, Fox news confirmed that its chief Washington correspondent, James Rosen, had left the network. He had worked there for 18 years and become something of a legend. The U.S. Justice Department under the Obama administration was so frustrated by his reporting on U.S. intelligence about North Korea that it conducted a leak investigation into his sources.
"The network cited no reason for Rosen's exit and did not announce it on the air. According to Rosen's former colleagues, however, he had an established pattern of flirting aggressively with many peers and had made sexual advances toward three female Fox News journalists, including two reporters and a producer. And his departure followed increased scrutiny of his behavior at the network, according to colleagues.
"This story is based on interviews with eight of Rosen's former colleagues at the Fox News bureau in Washington, D.C., just a few blocks from the U.S. Capitol. Rosen declined to comment to NPR after it set out in detail what it intended to report.
"Rosen's behavior was drawing attention from Fox News at a time when its controlling owner, Rupert Murdoch, declared there had been no allegations of sexual misconduct at the network since the ouster of the late Fox News chairman and CEO, Roger Ailes, in July 2016.
"There was a problem with our chief executive, sort of, over the years, isolated incidents," Murdoch said in a mid-December interview with Sky News, another news outlet in which he has a controlling stake. He then said Ailes was gone in three or four days after complaints were made. (Murdoch actually ousted Ailes 13 days after former host Gretchen Carlson filed suit against Ailes on July 6, 2016. Five years earlier, Fox News had paid $3 million to settle allegations from a former network booker that Ailes had coerced sex from her. The Murdochs say they were not aware of the payment at the time.)
"Murdoch went on: 'There's been nothing else since then. That was largely political because we're conservative.
"Murdoch's 21st Century Fox, Fox's parent company, had to issue a statement cleaning up the damage caused by those remarks among outraged female employees. Many female former Fox News journalists other than Carlson had come forward to attest to sexual harassment by Ailes (all of which he denied through his lawyer before Ailes' death in 2017).
Fresh Headache For Murdochs: Bill O'Reilly Got Raise After Secret Payout
"Yet Ailes was not the only prominent Fox figure accused of sexual harassment. Top prime-time host Bill O'Reilly was bought out of his contract by Fox in the spring of 2017 after The New York Times detailed the scope of multiple sexual harassment allegations against him for which he agreed to pay settlements totaling approximately $45 million to quiet them; the host Eric Bolling was fired after being accused of sending unsolicited sexually explicit texts to several female colleagues; and other top executives were ushered out as having facilitated or tolerated such behavior. A midlevel Fox News executive, Francisco Cortes, was also fired in 2017 after being accused of sexually assaulting a former Fox News contributor.
"O'Reilly, Bolling and Cortes have each denied any wrongdoing. A judge this week dismissed Cortes' allegations contained in a lawsuit against 21st Century Fox that it fired him and leaked news of the accusation to scapegoat him as a public relations ploy.
"21st Century Fox and Fox News say the removal of those executives and a raft of new procedures show the network's commitment to offering a fair and welcoming workplace for women.
"The Ailes and O'Reilly sexual harassment scandals inspired further revelations about related accusations against powerful figures across numerous media institutions, including NPR, which fired two male news executives last fall.
"Current and former Fox News Washington journalists characterize the Washington bureau as retaining something of a Mad Men ethos, with some male reporters frequently sending racy "topline" notes through the network's internal messaging service.
Fox News Host Eric Bolling Suspended Amid Claims Of Lewd Texting
The accusations against Rosen, who is married with young children, are more severe than that. He developed a reputation as a talented and ambitious journalist called "the professor" on the air by former political anchor Brit Hume for his interest in Watergate (Rosen wrote a book focusing on the life of former Attorney General John Mitchell that argued for a kinder reassessment of his role in that Nixon-era scandal). Rosen has sent such messages, according to his former female co-workers. But in three instances he made overt physical and sexual overtures, according to the accounts of numerous former Fox News colleagues who heard about the incidents contemporaneously.
In the winter following the September 2001 terrorist attacks, a female Fox News reporter joined the bureau from New York. In a shared cab ride back from a meal, Rosen groped her, grabbing her breast. After she rebuffed his advance, Rosen sought to steal away her sources and stories related to his interests in diplomacy and national security. That's according to four colleagues who say she relayed the episode as a warning about Rosen's behavior. The reporter declined to comment for this story. (NPR has decided not to name the women in this article as they have not [!] granted permission to do so.)
In a subsequent episode several years later, a female producer covering the State Department alleged that Rosen had directly sexually harassed her. A foreign national, she subsequently accepted a deal from Fox that enabled her to extend her stay in the U.S. in exchange for not making her complaint public, according to several of her former colleagues. The producer, who now works for a foreign-based news organization, is abroad with family and did not respond to several detailed messages left by email and phone seeking comment.
Late last spring, Rosen turned his attention to a younger female reporter, according to two colleagues who say she told them of the incident shortly afterward. Returning from a lunch together, Rosen physically tried to kiss her in the elevator ride back to the office, and once refused, attempted forcibly to kiss her again. According to a colleague, he then asked the reporter to keep the approach quiet and offered her unsolicited help in getting more time on Bret Baier's nightly political newscast, Special Report. The female reporter declined [!] to comment for this story.
Megyn Kelly Blasts O'Reilly, Says Silencing Of Women 'Has To Stop'
Fox News executives say privately it takes time to reverse problems in a culture set from the top by Ailes.
Under a new top human resources executive, Fox News last summer placed a human resources employee in the bureau for the first time. In response to detailed questions, Fox News declined to comment on its Washington bureau or Rosen beyond affirming his departure.
Yet some female employees at Fox's D.C. bureau say the company seemed late to turn its attention southward from its main headquarters in New York City, given the Ailes scandal. The bureau is a large outpost and a mainstay of the network's coverage. Its reporters, producers and hosts serve up stories, segments and shows that help fuel Fox programming throughout the day and evening.
And employees interviewed pointed to earlier related incidents in D.C. The former Fox News correspondent Rudi Bakhtiar alleged that she was dismissed in 2007 after she made complaints that the new Washington bureau chief, Brian Wilson, had propositioned her. After she filed an internal complaint, Fox's Ailes informed her she was being let go because of her performance. She was paid an undisclosed sum in a private settlement.
In another instance, Catherine Herridge, a former Fox weekend host who is now a Washington-based national security correspondent for the network, made a range of allegations in a November 2010 complaint filed with the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission — including sexual and age discrimination, unequal pay, and job retaliation for raising complaints internally. She alleged she had been subjected to a "glass ceiling." She also said that Fox News general counsel Dianne Brandi had conducted the internal investigation even though she was one of the people identified in Herridge's complaint.
The EEOC said it did not have sufficient evidence to support many of Herridge's accusations but ultimately sued Fox News, alleging it had unlawfully retaliated against her. The suit was dismissed. Herridge and Fox signed a new contract and she remains on the air.
Brandi, then the network's top lawyer, characterized the EEOC's suit as "politically motivated." Brandi is now on extended leave from Fox News, which is the focus of an ongoing criminal inquiry by federal prosecutors for its handling of payments to women who alleged sexual harassment there.
Rosen's departure was a surprise — with no celebration of his achievements on the air, no announcement to viewers, nor much warning to colleagues. He had attended a holiday party for Baier's show, Special Report, just a few days earlier.
https://www.npr.org/2018/01/10/577093288/top-fox-news-d-c-reporter-james-rosen-left-network-after-harassment-claims
Jesse Jackson Afterlife Poem
By Grand Rapids Anonymous
thursday, february 19, 2026 at 1:53:00 p.m. est
Jesse Jackson Afterlife Poem I have to tell a poem,
One thing I have to tell,
mlk and I discovered,
There are no White women in hell.
You'd think there would be some here,
But I must ring the bell,
Been searching since I got here,
There are no White women in hell.
There are no White men either,
But that don't make blacks yell,
Here's what makes us crazy,
There are no White women in hell.
So now to blacks like Cosby,
And every black--pray tell,
It is eternal torture,
There are no White women in hell.
--GRA
thursday, february 19, 2026 at 1:53:00 p.m. est
Jesse Jackson Afterlife Poem I have to tell a poem,
One thing I have to tell,
mlk and I discovered,
There are no White women in hell.
You'd think there would be some here,
But I must ring the bell,
Been searching since I got here,
There are no White women in hell.
There are no White men either,
But that don't make blacks yell,
Here's what makes us crazy,
There are no White women in hell.
So now to blacks like Cosby,
And every black--pray tell,
It is eternal torture,
There are no White women in hell.
--GRA
newark nEGROES exercise what they think is their 2nd Amendment right to keep and bear arms, by shooting each other seven times thursday (today); pssst, it's illegal (as of now) to do that, bLACKIES; one nignapped and a cop is wounded
By Grand Rapids Anonymous
thursday, february 19, 2026 at 5:57:00 p.m. est
newark nEGROES exercise what they think is their 2nd Amendment right to keep and bear arms, by shooting each other seven times thursday (today); pssst, it's illegal (as of now) to do that, bLACKIES; one nignapped and a cop is wounded
"(rls media) an active and ongoing investigation is underway in the central ward of newark after a triple shooting left one person dead and two others hospitalized thursday afternoon.
"officials from the essex county prosecutor’s office and newark police responded to reports of gunfire around 2:30 p.m. in the area of Broome street near the new community corporation housing complex.
"according to preliminary information, officers arriving at the scene located three individuals suffering from gunshot wounds.
"one victim was pronounced dead at the scene.
"the two additional victims were transported to university hospital for treatment. their conditions have not yet been publicly disclosed.
"authorities also confirmed that a newark police officer sustained an injury while reportedly pursuing a possible suspect connected to the shooting.
"the extent of the officer’s injury has not been released.
"investigators remain on scene, canvassing the area for evidence and working to determine the circumstances that led to the gunfire.
"no arrests have been announced as of this report.
"the violence marks another troubling incident in what has been a dangerous stretch for the city, with four people shot in less than four hours across newark earlier today."
GRA: THAT'S the Newark I'm familiar with.
--GRA
thursday, february 19, 2026 at 5:57:00 p.m. est
newark nEGROES exercise what they think is their 2nd Amendment right to keep and bear arms, by shooting each other seven times thursday (today); pssst, it's illegal (as of now) to do that, bLACKIES; one nignapped and a cop is wounded
"(rls media) an active and ongoing investigation is underway in the central ward of newark after a triple shooting left one person dead and two others hospitalized thursday afternoon.
"officials from the essex county prosecutor’s office and newark police responded to reports of gunfire around 2:30 p.m. in the area of Broome street near the new community corporation housing complex.
"according to preliminary information, officers arriving at the scene located three individuals suffering from gunshot wounds.
"one victim was pronounced dead at the scene.
"the two additional victims were transported to university hospital for treatment. their conditions have not yet been publicly disclosed.
"authorities also confirmed that a newark police officer sustained an injury while reportedly pursuing a possible suspect connected to the shooting.
"the extent of the officer’s injury has not been released.
"investigators remain on scene, canvassing the area for evidence and working to determine the circumstances that led to the gunfire.
"no arrests have been announced as of this report.
"the violence marks another troubling incident in what has been a dangerous stretch for the city, with four people shot in less than four hours across newark earlier today."
GRA: THAT'S the Newark I'm familiar with.
--GRA
grand rapids police shoot bike-riding nEGRO--who cops say had a handgun; bLACK witness says, "there was no gun"; meanwhile, De'Quain is now dead
By Grand Rapids Anonymous
thursday, february 19, 2026 at 2:27:00 p.m. est
grand rapids police shoot bike-riding nEGRO--who cops say had a handgun; bLACK witness says, "there was no gun"; meanwhile, De'Quain is now dead
GRA: Last night (wednesday), grpd received reports of a man on a bike, waving a gun on grand rapids' southeast (ghetto) side of town, and when they got to his location, confirmed the report.
(black) interim chief Joseph Trigg gave a play-by-play:
"'police received calls from the public about a [black] man riding a bike and showing a gun. we responded and officers saw the gun and sent a k-9 dog to bite him. he continued waving the gun and despite orders to drop the weapon, he didn't-- and was shot."
Today, De'Quain Johnson, 31, was declared dead and blacks--who would not appear on camera, tried to make this incident something criminal on the part of police.
"I didn't see no gun," said one blimpesque negress, "he didn't have no gun," obviously trying to incite the black neighborhood.
More to come.
--GRA
thursday, february 19, 2026 at 2:27:00 p.m. est
grand rapids police shoot bike-riding nEGRO--who cops say had a handgun; bLACK witness says, "there was no gun"; meanwhile, De'Quain is now dead
GRA: Last night (wednesday), grpd received reports of a man on a bike, waving a gun on grand rapids' southeast (ghetto) side of town, and when they got to his location, confirmed the report.
(black) interim chief Joseph Trigg gave a play-by-play:
"'police received calls from the public about a [black] man riding a bike and showing a gun. we responded and officers saw the gun and sent a k-9 dog to bite him. he continued waving the gun and despite orders to drop the weapon, he didn't-- and was shot."
Today, De'Quain Johnson, 31, was declared dead and blacks--who would not appear on camera, tried to make this incident something criminal on the part of police.
"I didn't see no gun," said one blimpesque negress, "he didn't have no gun," obviously trying to incite the black neighborhood.
More to come.
--GRA
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