JoeyRamone

What are the requirements for being gay? *** If you need to ask the question you did, you are gay for sure !

GET A GLOCK OR 357 FOR THE HOME, SHOTGUN TO LONG, A HAND GUN WILL OR CAN DO MORE DAMAGE AND EAISER TO USE.

GREAT job on this post and hats off to the news anchor. THESE SCUB BAGS NEED TO BE TARED AND FEATHERED...

Sheriff Keith Nygron, McHenry County. Man when i was 10 i had to go see him when he was a Crystal Lake cop, some kid said me and my brother took his candy money, what a bunch of crap. Turns out the kid had the dam money. Nygron was a big man when i was 10 still think he is a jerk off. The dog attacks suck bigtime.

She never said anyone was judging him. people that are reclkess and get injured are the ones who should be judged.

Finish school, in todays world i would suggest a dam 4 year degree who care what it is in most companies need one for you to get a job. Lame but 2 years left go for it.

Do not listen to this at work. http://jesuspenis.ericschwartz.com/media/video/JP_Full2.wmv Remember it is one persons song and his views not mine. I got a kick out of it. If you are offended get a life, smoke a bong hit and go to church and pray for all the sinners please.

Well Said the shit gets old real fast, they can keep the dam religion to them selves...PLESE. Here is one for you. http://jesuspenis.ericschwartz.com/media/video/JP_Full2.wmv

Hot Topics? Ya every high school kids shops at that store, be original and do not follow the trends, that is what hot topics is all about.

Please tell us you do not know by experience please.

No just hate the inner city scum and the hillbillies for that.

Hell no keep it.

Dont know dont care...

In the 60ies, in NYC, the first kid on welfare was a warning the second they tied your tubes, why not go back to that?

Trespassing charged in horse-sex case By Jennifer Sullivan Seattle Times staff reporter E-mail article Print view Search Most e-mailed Most read RSS Archive | Enumclaw-area animal-sex case investigated Archive | Videotapes show bestiality, Enumclaw police say An Enumclaw-area man who authorities say helped run a farm where people had sex with animals — and where a Seattle man died doing so with a horse — was charged with a misdemeanor yesterday. Police began investigating James Tait, 54, and another man who lived at the rural Southeast King County farm after the Seattle man died of injuries suffered during intercourse with a horse in the summer, Enumclaw police said. The criminal-trespassing charge stems from a July 2 bestiality session involving Tait, the 45-year-old Seattle man and a horse in a neighbor's barn, charging papers say. According to the King County Medical Examiner's Office, the Seattle man died of acute peritonitis due to perforation of the colon. Attempts to contact Tait yesterday were unsuccessful. King County prosecutors say it's the most-severe charge they could file; Washington is one of more than a dozen states that does not outlaw bestiality. "There is no evidence of injury to the animal to support animal-cruelty charges," said Dan Satterberg, the county prosecutor's chief of staff. "This is the only crime we can charge." When interviewed by The Seattle Times July 15, the horse's owners said they had known their neighbors for years. The couple, who asked to have their names withheld to protect their privacy, said they were shocked when police showed them a home video of the July 2 incident that investigators seized from their neighbor's home. The couple identified their barn and their horse. According to the King County Sheriff's Office, which also investigated, the farm was known in Internet chat rooms as a destination for people who want to have sex with livestock. Authorities didn't learn about the farm until July 2, when a man drove to Enumclaw Community Hospital seeking medical assistance for a companion. Medics wheeled the Seattle man into an examination room and realized he was dead. When hospital workers looked for the man who had dropped him off, he was gone, Enumclaw police said. Using the dead man's driver's license to track down relatives and acquaintances, investigators were led to the Enumclaw farm. Because the other man who lived at the farm wasn't there the night the Seattle man died, he wasn't charged with trespassing, Satterberg said. Tait will be arraigned Oct. 27; he faces up to a year in jail and a $5,000 fine if convicted. The Seattle man isn't being identified because his family asked that his name not be released. The man's brother said he understands that prosecutors can't file a felony charge but remains disappointed that Tait wouldn't face more than a year behind bars. In the wake of the man's death, State Sen. Pam Roach, R-Auburn, has said she plans to draft legislation making bestiality illegal in Washington.

Do what makes you happy, i love my job, i am a partner in a IT Consulting firm. I head up the recruiting function. 75% of the people that go to work ever day do not enjoy what they do.

They beat a retired school techer who does not drink. New Orleans man denies police officers' allegations NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A retired elementary teacher who was repeatedly punched in the head by police in an incident caught on videotape said Monday he was not drunk, put up no resistance and was baffled by what happened. Robert Davis lies handcuffed on the sidewalk after being arrested in the French Quarter of New Orleans Saturday night. By Mel Evans, AP Robert Davis said he had returned to New Orleans to check on property his family owns in the storm-ravaged city, and was out looking to buy cigarettes when he was beaten and arrested Saturday night in the French Quarter. (Related video: Beating caught on tape) Police have alleged that the 64-year-old Davis was publicly intoxicated, a charge he strongly denied as he stood on the street corner where the incident played out Saturday. "I haven't had a drink in 25 years," Davis said. He had stitches beneath his left eye, a bandage on his left hand and complained of soreness in his back and aches in his left shoulder. A federal civil rights investigation was begun in the case. Davis is black; the three city police officers seen on the tape are white. But Davis, his attorney and police spokesman Marlon Defillo all said they do not believe race was an issue. "He does not see it as a racial thing," said Davis' lawyer, Joseph Bruno. Officers plead not guilty Two city officers accused in the beating, and a third officer accused of grabbing and shoving an Associated Press Television News producer who helped document the confrontation, pleaded not guilty Monday to battery charges. Trial was set at a hearing Monday for Jan. 11. Afterward, officers Lance Schilling, Robert Evangelist and S.M. Smith were released on bond. They left without commenting. Police Superintendent Warren Riley said any misconduct would be dealt with swiftly. He noted the video showed "a portion of that incident." "The actions that were observed on this video are certainly unacceptable by this department," Riley said. Two other officials in the video appeared to be federal officers, according to police. Numerous agencies have sent officers to help with patrols in the aftermath of Katrina. Stephen Kodak, an FBI spokesman in Washington, said none of its agents had been disciplined. He said the FBI was taking part in the Justice Department's civil rights probe. Asked about curfew Davis said he had been walking in the French Quarter and approached a mounted police officer to ask about the curfew in the city when another officer interrupted. AP Robert Davis "This other guy interfered and I said he shouldn't," Davis said. "I started to cross the street and — bam — I got it. ... All I know is this guy attacked me and said, 'I will kick your ass,' and they proceeded to do it." He said he did not know why the punches were thrown. The confrontation came as the New Orleans Police Department — long plagued by allegations of brutality and corruption — struggles with the aftermath of Katrina. The APTN tape shows an officer hitting Davis at least four times in the head outside a bar. Davis twisted and flailed as he was dragged to the ground by several officers. Davis's lawyer said his client did not resist. "I don't think that when a person is getting beat up there's a whole lot of thought. It's survival. You don't have a whole lot of time to think when you're being pummeled," Bruno said. Davis was kneed and pushed to the sidewalk with blood streaming down his arm and into the gutter. The officers accused of striking Davis were identified as Schilling and Evangelist. TV producer roughed up Mayor Ray Nagin said, "I don't know what the gentleman did, but whatever he did, he didn't deserve what I saw on tape." During the arrest, another officer, identified as Smith, ordered APTN producer Rich Matthews and a cameraman to stop recording. When Matthews held up his credentials, the officer grabbed the producer, leaned him backward over a car, jabbed him in the stomach and unleashed a profanity-laced tirade. Police said Davis was booked on public intoxication, resisting arrest, battery on a police officer and public intimidation. The head of the New Orleans police union said the officers told him they had acted appropriately. "They feel they were justified in their actions and they were using the amount of force necessary to overcome the situation," Lt. David Benelli told WDSU in New Orleans.

That is the way the cops have always been, nothing has changed because of the storm. The cops were always jerks.

Right away. Cool picture

This should be interesting. http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,171724,00.html Official: Diamond Dave Gets Howard's Job The rumors were true: I can tell you exclusively that sometime next month, Infinity Broadcasting will announce that David Lee Roth is taking over for Howard Stern. The one-time lead singer of Van Halen will assume the microphone in New York and several other markets where Stern's show is heard. Still not set is where Adam Carolla, former co-host of “The Man Show,” will be in place, but sources close to the action tell me that Roth and Carolla will not be together. Roth is represented by the all-knowing, all-seeing Creative Artists Agency in Hollywood, so you know he has an ironclad contract. The president of programming for Infinity Broadcasting, which owns Stern's show, said last winter that there wouldn't be one person replacing the notorious shock jock. And he was right. Roth and Carolla will divide up the territories so that no one person can regain Stern's monopoly of the airwaves. Carolla will likely have the West Coast.

http://apnews.myway.com/article/20051009/D8D4P5F00.html New Orleans Police Beating Caught on Tape Email this Story Oct 9, 5:58 PM (ET) By MARY FOSTER NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Two New Orleans police officers repeatedly punched a 64-year-old man accused of public intoxication, and another city officer assaulted an Associated Press Television News producer as a cameraman taped the confrontations. There will be a criminal investigation, and the three officers were to be suspended, arrested and charged with simple battery Sunday, Capt. Marlon Defillo said. "We have great concern with what we saw this morning," Defillo said after he and about a dozen other high-ranking police department officials watched the APTN footage Sunday. "It's a troubling tape, no doubt about it. ... This department will take immediate action." The assaults come as the department, long plagued by allegations of brutality and corruption, struggles with the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina and the resignation last month of Police Superintendent Eddie Compass. (AP) Robert Davis, who was repeatedly punched by two police officers during his arrest is shown in a... Full Image The APTN tape shows an officer hitting the man at least four times in the head Saturday night as he stood outside a bar near Bourbon Street. The suspect, Robert Davis, appeared to resist, twisting and flailing as he was dragged to the ground by four officers. Another of the four officers then kneed Davis and punched him twice. Davis was face-down on the sidewalk with blood streaming down his arm and into the gutter. Meanwhile, a fifth officer ordered APTN producer Rich Matthews and the cameraman to stop recording. When Matthews held up his credentials and explained he was working, the officer grabbed the producer, leaned him backward over a car, jabbed him in the stomach and unleashed a profanity-laced tirade. "I've been here for six weeks trying to keep ... alive. ... Go home!" shouted the officer, who later identified himself as S.M. Smith. Police said Davis, 64, of New Orleans, was booked on public intoxication, resisting arrest, battery on a police officer and public intimidation. He was treated at a hospital and released into police custody. A mug shot of Davis, provided by a jailer, showed him with his right eye swollen shut, an apparent abrasion on the left side of his neck and a cut on his right temple. (AP) A bloodied man lies handcuffed on the sidewalk after being arrested by police on Conti Street near... Full Image "The incidents taped by our cameraman are extremely troubling," said Mike Silverman, AP's managing editor. "We are heartened that the police department is taking them seriously and promising a thorough investigation." Davis, who is black, was subdued at the intersection of Conti and Bourbon streets. Three of the officers appeared to be white, and the other is light skinned. The officer who hit Matthews is white. Defillo said race was not an issue. Three of the five officers - including Smith - are New Orleans officers, and two others appeared to be federal officers. Numerous agencies have sent police to help with patrols in the aftermath of Katrina. Under normal circumstances, it takes unusually offensive behavior to trigger an arrest on Bourbon Street. But New Orleans police have been working under stressful conditions since the hurricane. Officers slept in their cars and worked 24-hour shifts after the storm. Three-quarters lost their homes and their families are scattered across the country. "Our police officers are working under some very trying times," Defillo said. "So it's a difficult time, but it doesn't excuse what our jobs are supposed to be." Many officers deserted their posts in the days after Katrina, and some were accused of joining in the looting that broke out. At least two committed suicide. Conditions have improved - officers now have beds on a cruise ship - but they don't have private rooms and are still working five, 12-hour days. Compass, the police superintendent, resigned Sept. 27. Despite more than 10 years of reform efforts dating to before he took office, police were dogged by allegations of brutality and corruption. On Friday, state authorities said they were investigating allegations that New Orleans police broke into a dealership and made off with nearly 200 cars - including 41 new Cadillacs - as the storm closed in.

Not yet.

In my book no rules apply to war, ya do what ya need to do.

Next time call them out of state to get your tickets.

Hell yes.