Four-year-old causes stir with her 'Grease' impression, fake cig included

 

 

You could say four-year-old "Toddlers & Tiaras" contestant Destiny smoked her competition. But then you'd be associating a pre-schooler with smoking, which would be bad. Apparently, Destiny's mom never had that particular lesson instilled when before encouraging her daughter's impersonation of Sandy from "Grease," fake cigarette and all

Even the judges, who are generally caught off guard by just about nothing, seemed shocked, and did indeed deduct points from her score. Then again, they also rewarded her with the title of "Personality Supreme." We can only hope that in the next pageant, mommy Lisa will have slightly less dubious encouraging words for little Destiny than, "Don't forget to smoke." 

 

Man Who Chopped Up Ex-Girlfriend and Her Fiance Stands Trial

ALLEN PARK, Mich. — A suburban Detroit man accused of fatally shooting his ex-girlfriend and her fiance then chopping off their heads and limbs and dumping their remains into the Detroit River must stand trial, a judge ruled Wednesday.

Allen Park District Court Judge John Courtright said at a preliminary examination that there is enough evidence to try Roger Bowling, 39, in the murder of 32-year-old Danielle Greenway and 42-year-old Chris Hall.

Border Patrol agents and the U.S. Coast Guard found the bodies of Greenaway and Hall floating in the Detroit River and an adjoining canal July 17. The same morning, a man fishing in the river on Detroit’s east side spotted legs, a saw and a suitcase submerged in about 10 feet of water along a seawall. The couple had last been seen three days earlier.
Bowling, who was arrested July 19, had once been in a relationship with Greenaway and had been living with her and Hall at their home in Allen Park just west of Detroit for about a month before the killings.
Investigators, who determined the couple had been shot to death and dismembered in their home, found bullet holes and blood at the property. But efforts had been made to hide evidence of the slayings, assistant Wayne County prosecutor Raj Prasad said.

“There’s not blood everywhere,” Prasad said. “It’s not a house where there is forced entry or where there is blood and bullets. This is a cleaned up house. The only person who would want to clean up the house and hide the crime scene is the person who is still living there. Mr. Bowling is the only person who could have committed this crime.”

A yellow-handled circular saw found in the river with the dismembered legs matched other tools of the same brand found in the Allen Park home, Prasad told Courtright. Defense attorney Mark L. Brown said there was no evidence linking Bowling to the saw or the killings. “Mr. Bowling lived in the house. The tools were in the house,” Brown said. “That doesn’t make him the person who used them.”

Bowling will be arraigned Sept. 5 in Wayne County Circuit Court on murder and other charges.

Armed American Terrorists Plotted to Kill President Obama

‘Armed Militia’ of Soldiers Plotted to Take Over Army Base, Assassinate Obama

Four soldiers killed a former comrade and his girlfriend who they thought had betrayed their  anarchist militia group, a court heard today. 

Members of the group, who were charged with the murders in March, had stockpiled assault weapons and plotted to attack the government and assassinate the President, prosecutors told a judge ahead of their hearing on Thursday.

The secret organization was composed of active duty and former U.S. military members who spent at least $87,000 buying guns and bomb components and was serious enough to kill two people. Former soldier Michael Roark and his 17-year-old girlfriend, Tiffany York were executed in the woods  last December in order to keep its plans secret.

On trial: Sgt Anthony Peden (left) and Private Isaac Aguigui (right) are led away after appearing in court last December in Georgia. They are accused of murdering another soldier and his girlfriend to keep their militia's plans secret.

'This domestic terrorist organization did not simply plan and talk,' prosecutor Isabel Pauley told a superior court judge in rural Long County, near the sprawling Army post Fort Stewart, southeast Georgia.

'Prior to the murders in this case, the group took action. Evidence shows the group possessed the knowledge, means and motive to carry out their plans.'
One of the Fort Stewart soldiers charged in the case, Army Pfc. Michael Burnett, also gave testimony that backed up many of the assertions made by prosecutors.
The 26-year-old soldier pleaded guilty on Monday to manslaughter, illegal gang activity and other charges. He made a deal to cooperate with prosecutors in their case against three other soldiers.


Prosecutors said the group called itself F.E.A.R. - short for Forever Enduring Always Ready. Pauley said authorities don't know how many members the militia had.

Burnett, 26, said he knew the group's leaders from serving with them at Fort Stewart. He agreed to testify against fellow soldiers Pvt. Isaac Aguigui, identified by prosecutors as the militia's founder and leader, Sgt. Anthony Peden and Pvt. Christopher Salmon.

All are charged by state authorities with malice murder, felony murder, criminal gang activity, aggravated assault and using a firearm with committing a felony. A hearing for the three soldiers was scheduled for Thursday.

Prosecutors say Roark, 19, served with the four defendants in the 4th Brigade Combat Team of the Army's 3rd Infantry Division and became involved with the militia.

Pauley said the group believed it had been betrayed by Roark, who left the Army two days before he was killed, and decided the ex-soldier and his girlfriend needed to be silenced.

   
Victims: Michael Roark, 19, and Tiffany York, 17, were found shot in the

head near Fort Stewart in December

Burnett testified that on the night of December 4, he and the three other soldiers lured Roark and York to some woods a short distance from the Army post under the guise that they were going target shooting.

He said Peden shot Roark's girlfriend in the head while she was trying to get out of her car. Salmon, he said, made Roark get on his knees and shot him twice in the head. Burnett said Aguigui ordered the killings. 'A loose end is the way Isaac put it,' Burnett said. Aguigui's attorney, Daveniya Fisher, did not immediately return a phone call. Attorneys for Peden and Salmon both declined to comment on Monday.

Also charged in the killings is Salmon's wife, Heather Salmon. Her attorney, Charles Nester, did not immediately return a call seeking comment.

Pauley said Aguigui funded the militia using $500,000 in insurance and benefit payments from the death of his pregnant wife a year ago.
Aguigui was not charged in his wife's death, but Pauley told the judge her death was 'highly suspicious'. She said Aguigui used the money to buy $87,000 worth of semiautomatic assault rifles, other guns and bomb components that were recovered from the accused soldiers' homes and from a storage locker. He also used the insurance payments to buy land for his militia group in Washington state, Pauley said.

In a videotaped interview with military investigators, Pauley said, Aguigui called himself 'the nicest cold-blooded murderer you will ever meet'

Defendants: Private First Class Michael Burnett (right) is testifying against his colleagues including Private Christopher Salmon (left).

He used the Army to recruit militia members, who wore distinctive tattoos that resemble an anarchy symbol, she said. Prosecutors say they have no idea how many members belong to the group.

'All members of the group were on active-duty or were former members of the military,' Pauley said. 'He targeted soldiers who were in trouble or disillusioned.'

The prosecutor said the militia group had big plans. It plotted to take over Fort Stewart by seizing its ammunition control point and talked of bombing the Forsyth Park fountain in nearby Savannah, she said.

In Washington state, she added, the group plotted to bomb a dam and poison the state's apple crop. Ultimately, prosecutors said, the militia's goal was to overthrow the government and assassinate the president.The Army brought charges against the four accused soldiers in connection with the slayings of Roark and York in March, but has yet to act on them. Fort Stewart spokesman Kevin Larson said he could not comment immediately on the militia accusations that emerged in civilian court Monday.

District Attorney Tom Durden said his office has been sharing information with federal authorities, but no charges have been filed in federal court. Jim Durham, an assistant U.S. attorney for the Southern District of Georgia, would not comment on whether a case is pending.

Pervert Licking Childrens Feet In Public Library: Blames Black Man

Man arrested for approaching young girls in libraries and licking their feet claims he is being set up by Barack Obama

 Police in Rochester, New York, have arrested a man in connection with a series of incidents involving children at local libraries.
Police say 49-year-old Anthony Parri is a serial offender who has a fetish for fondling, smelling and licking children's feet.

Parri denies the charges, claiming instead that he is the victim of a conspiracy that involves state and federal governments, and President Barack Obama.

 

Proclaiming his innocence: Anthony Parri,
accused of sex abuse and endangering the welfare of a child,
says he is being set up

An employee at Penfield Library in Rochester claims to have seen Parri committing one of the offences on Tuesday - telling police that he approached a six-year-old girl, first removing her shoe and then fondling her foot and pressing it up against his nose and mouth.
The female employee told other staff and the police were called. Parri was arrested outside the library.
Investigators did not know about the second incident, which also involved a young girl at the library, until a concerned parent contacted them and said that her daughter had talked about the incident on the way home in the car.

Further cases: Police are now investigating whether there is a connection between the incidents at Penfield Library and five others in the Brighton/Pittsford area

Parri has been charged with two separate counts of sex abuse and endangering the welfare of a child, and police are now investigating whether he was involved in five similar reported incidents in nearby Brighton and Pittsford.

In each of the five incidents, a man approached girls between the ages of five and ten and licked their feet.
Parri claimed he was innocent of all charges as he arrived and left Penfield Justice Courts on Tuesday.
In a rambling message to waiting reporters, Parri called on all women and children of Rochester to come forward, claiming he had been set up and his case was a federal matter.
Leaving the court, Parri went further, alleging: 'I am being set up by the president, Barack Obama, and city and federal governments.'
According to ABC -13, police have said Parri is not the same man seen in a previously released surveillance photo in connection with the incidents. Investigators identified that man and have cleared him of any wrongdoing.

 

Black couple BANNED from marrying at white church

Black couple BANNED from marrying at white church after congregation complains

A couple were turned away from a church where they planned to marry just one day before the wedding because they are black, they have claimed. Charles and Te'Andrea Wilson, from Jackson, Mississippi, had already sent out invitations for their wedding at the predominantly white First Baptist Church in Crystal Springs.
But a day before their nuptials, Pastor Stan Weatherford told the couple some church members were opposed to the wedding, which would have been the first between a black couple at the church.

Refused: Charles and Te'Andrea Wilson were turned away from marrying in a predominantly white church after members of the congregation complained. Desperate to be accepted by whites, the couple spent most of the day crying about their rejection.

Instead, Weatherford performed the ceremony at another church.
'The church congregation had decided no black could be married at that church, and that if he went on to marry her, then they would vote him out the church,' Charles Wilson told WLBT TV.
His wife Te'Andrea added: 'People were pitching a fit about us being a black couple. I didn't like it at all because I wasn't brought up to be racist. I was brought up to love and care for everybody.' While the couple are not members of the church, Te'Andrea's father is, and her uncle is employed there. The couple attend the church regularly, they said.
Pastor Weatherford told WLBT TV he was surprised when a small number of church members told him they were opposed to the wedding taking place there.
'This had never been done before here, so it was setting a new precedent, and there are those who reacted to that because of that,' he said.

Wedding: Instead the couple was forced to marry at another church

Plans: The couple, who had already set the date and sent out invitations, were told they could not marry at the church just one day before their wedding

Explaining why he held the ceremony elsewhere, he added: 'I didn't want to have a controversy within the church, and I didn't want a controversy to affect the wedding of Charles and Te' Andrea.
'I wanted to make sure their wedding day was a special day.'But Charles Wilson said he believes the pastor, who he understands was in a difficult position, should have stood up for them.
He added: 'I blame the First Baptist Church of Crystal Springs, I blame those members who knew and call themselves Christians and didn't stand up.'
Church officials told WLBT they welcome people of any race and will conduct meetings on the issue.
'It's not reflective of the spirit of the Lord and Mississippi Baptists,' the Mississippi Baptist Convention executive director, the Rev. Jim Futral, said. 'It's just a step backward. ... It's a sad thing.'

Backing down: Pastor Weatherford said he moved the location of the wedding to avoid a controversy

Congregation members and local officials have said they are disgusted by the actions of some of the members of the church.'This is a small, small group of people who made a terrible decision,' Church member Casey Kitchens told The Clarion-Ledger.
'I'm just ashamed right now that my church would do that. I can't fathom why. How unfair. How unjust. It's just wrong.'
In the face of the reports, Mayor Sally Garland announced she will host a gathering in Crystal Springs on Monday to show that the city is united against racism.
'This is not a reflection of our city,' Garland said. 'We're not going to let this define us.'