According to meteorologists and climatologists, the pending apocalyptic hue is electric blue and already floating high above us.
On-air shooter Bryce Williams hasn’t been dead but 24 hours, yet the press is already portraying the African American newsman-turned-gunman as a crazy gay, whilst #BlackLivesMatter reps remain surprisingly tightlipped about his singular act
Cattle rustling is on the rise again throughout the wild, wild west; it’s growing popularity in sync with America’s seemingly unstoppable meth and heroin problem.
Virginia on-air shooter Bryce Williams is dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound, but police have his 23-page manifesto now which the African American TV newsman sent before gunning down his colleagues today.
Virginia’s WDBJ7 TV gunman has been IDd as Lester Flanagan, a “disgruntled” former colleague of the two reporters he shot to death in this morning’s live-news attack at Bridgewater Plaza.
On the night of November 29, 1988, near the impoverished Marlborough neighborhood in south Kansas City, an explosion at a construction site killed six of the city’s firefighters. It was a clear case of arson, and five people from Marlborough were duly convicted of the crime. But for veteran crime writer and crusading editor J. Patrick O’Connor, the facts—or a lack of them—didn’t add up. Justice on Fire is OConnor’s detailed account of the terrible explosion that led to the firefighters’ deaths and the terrible injustice that followed. Also available from Amazon
