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jack

The Legendary Troll Kingdom
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jack

The Legendary Troll Kingdom
Accused Killer Of California Cops Was Associated With Right-Wing 'Boogaloo Movement'
The FBI announced Tuesday that Steven Carrillo, the U.S. Air Force sergeant who allegedly murdered law enforcement officers in California during protests earlier this month, was associated with the right-wing Boogaloo movement, and that Carrillo chose the timing of his attacks to "take advantage of a time when this nation was mourning the killing of George Floyd."

Last week, Carrillo was charged with murder after he ambushed Santa Cruz deputies and threw pipe bombs at police on June 6, killing Sgt. Damon Gutzwiller and wounding four other officers.

On Tuesday, the FBI announced Tuesday that Carrillo has also been federally charged with the murder of federal security officer Pat Underwood, who was killed in a drive-by shooting on May 29 in Oakland.

A suspected accomplice, Robert Alvin Justus Jr., has been arrested as well.

Justus was allegedly the driver of the van used in both the Oakland Federal Building shooting and the Santa Cruz attack.

Before he was apprehended, Carrillo reportedly scrawled the word "boog" and "I became unreasonable" in blood on the hood of a car.
"Boog" is short for boogaloo, which, according to NBC News, is a far-right anti-government movement that began on the extremist site 4chan and aims to start a second American civil war.

The phrase "I became unreasonable" has seemingly become a meme in public Boogaloo communities on Facebook.

Authorities say they also found a "boogaloo" patch in the van the duo used.

Key Background:

During Tuesday's press conference, FBI agent Jack Bennett said Carrillo and Justus purposefully chose the protest as the locality of the killing to blend in better and to take advantage of community grief over the police killing of George Floyd. "There is no evidence that these men had any intention to join the demonstration in Oakland … They came to Oakland to kill cops," Bennett said. Carrillo has been charged with 19 felonies related to the attack, and the charges carry enhancements of "lying in wait," which means that Carrillo will be eligible for the death penalty. However, prosecutors have not said if they will pursue death. According to an ATF official, the weapon used in the fatal shootings was a homemade so-called ghost gun without a serial number. "This firearm is a machine gun with a silencer attached to its barrel," said the official.
Tangent:

Attorney General William Barr and other top government officials, including President Trump, have frequently blamed Antifa activists for the violence stemming from recent demonstrations in the wake of George Floyd's death. However, last week NPR published a review of court documents of 51 individuals facing federal charges related to protests, and none is alleged to have links to the Antifa movement. Among all the cases brought by the Justice Department thus far, the only extremist group mentioned in court documents is the right-wing "Boogaloo movement."
Critical Quote:

"Elements of The Boogaloo have evolved from a gathering of militia enthusiasts and Second Amendment advocates into a full-fledged violent extremist group, which inspires lone wolf actors and cell-like actors alike," said Joel Finkelstein, director of the Network Contagion Research Institute. "Given recent events and the inability of law enforcement to grasp and intercept this new mode of distributed terror, we think an increase in these kinds of violent attacks against police are almost inevitable."
 

Oerdin

Active Member
Accused Killer Of California Cops Was Associated With Right-Wing 'Boogaloo Movement'
The FBI announced Tuesday that Steven Carrillo, the U.S. Air Force sergeant who allegedly murdered law enforcement officers in California during protests earlier this month, was associated with the right-wing Boogaloo movement, and that Carrillo chose the timing of his attacks to "take advantage of a time when this nation was mourning the killing of George Floyd."

Last week, Carrillo was charged with murder after he ambushed Santa Cruz deputies and threw pipe bombs at police on June 6, killing Sgt. Damon Gutzwiller and wounding four other officers.

On Tuesday, the FBI announced Tuesday that Carrillo has also been federally charged with the murder of federal security officer Pat Underwood, who was killed in a drive-by shooting on May 29 in Oakland.

A suspected accomplice, Robert Alvin Justus Jr., has been arrested as well.

Justus was allegedly the driver of the van used in both the Oakland Federal Building shooting and the Santa Cruz attack.

Before he was apprehended, Carrillo reportedly scrawled the word "boog" and "I became unreasonable" in blood on the hood of a car.
"Boog" is short for boogaloo, which, according to NBC News, is a far-right anti-government movement that began on the extremist site 4chan and aims to start a second American civil war.

The phrase "I became unreasonable" has seemingly become a meme in public Boogaloo communities on Facebook.

Authorities say they also found a "boogaloo" patch in the van the duo used.

Key Background:

During Tuesday's press conference, FBI agent Jack Bennett said Carrillo and Justus purposefully chose the protest as the locality of the killing to blend in better and to take advantage of community grief over the police killing of George Floyd. "There is no evidence that these men had any intention to join the demonstration in Oakland … They came to Oakland to kill cops," Bennett said. Carrillo has been charged with 19 felonies related to the attack, and the charges carry enhancements of "lying in wait," which means that Carrillo will be eligible for the death penalty. However, prosecutors have not said if they will pursue death. According to an ATF official, the weapon used in the fatal shootings was a homemade so-called ghost gun without a serial number. "This firearm is a machine gun with a silencer attached to its barrel," said the official.
Tangent:

Attorney General William Barr and other top government officials, including President Trump, have frequently blamed Antifa activists for the violence stemming from recent demonstrations in the wake of George Floyd's death. However, last week NPR published a review of court documents of 51 individuals facing federal charges related to protests, and none is alleged to have links to the Antifa movement. Among all the cases brought by the Justice Department thus far, the only extremist group mentioned in court documents is the right-wing "Boogaloo movement."
Critical Quote:

"Elements of The Boogaloo have evolved from a gathering of militia enthusiasts and Second Amendment advocates into a full-fledged violent extremist group, which inspires lone wolf actors and cell-like actors alike," said Joel Finkelstein, director of the Network Contagion Research Institute. "Given recent events and the inability of law enforcement to grasp and intercept this new mode of distributed terror, we think an increase in these kinds of violent attacks against police are almost inevitable."

The guy was Mexican not white.
 

Starship Coyote

Original Gangster!
The guy was Mexican not white.

See, the problem is that Hispanics are lumped in with Caucasians when it comes to reporting crimes, but separated and treated as a minority group when it comes to being a victim of a crime.
 

jack

The Legendary Troll Kingdom
LOL He was an Air Force sargeant and he belonged to a white right wing hate group. His nationality is irrelevant. He's a fucking cracker. Period.
 

Starship Coyote

Original Gangster!
LOL He was an Air Force sargeant and he belonged to a white right wing hate group. His nationality is irrelevant. He's a fucking cracker. Period.

You mean his ethnicity is irrelevant. If you're going to use big words, use them correctly.
 

jack

The Legendary Troll Kingdom
He called him a mexican, not a latino. Hence my terminology.
 

jack

The Legendary Troll Kingdom
Nice beating. Fucking piece of shit.
 

Starship Coyote

Original Gangster!

jack

The Legendary Troll Kingdom
4 Charged After Black Man’s Burning Body Is Found in Iowa Ditch
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Four people have been arrested after a Black man's body was found on fire in a rural ditch in Iowa.

On Tuesday, law enforcement officers arrested four suspects in connection to the killing of Michael Williams, 44, of Grinnell, Iowa, whose body was found burning in a ditch on Wednesday, Sept. 16, according to the Iowa Department of Public Safety.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/poli...ock-trump-s-supreme-court-nominee/ar-BB19okmQ
Julia Cox, 55, and Roy Lee Garner, 57, were charged with one count of abuse of a corpse, destruction of evidence and accessory after the fact. Additionally, Cody Johnson, 29, was charged with abuse of a corpse and accessory after the fact. Cox, Garner and Johnson are being held at the Poweshiek County jail. It was not immediately clear if the four suspects had attorneys for PEOPLE to reach for comment.

A Sept. 18 autopsy report from the Office of the State Medical Examiner classified Williams’ death as a homicide, with a cause of death listed as strangulation.

The Iowa Department of Public Safety believe Williams and Vogel were "known acquaintances who often socialized within the same circle of friends." Officials added that no evidence has led them to believe the crime was "motivated by his race nor that his death was the result of a hate crime."

"The investigation has revealed Mr. Williams was killed on or about September 12, in Grinnell. Mr. Williams’ body was then wrapped in cloth and plastic, which was secured with rope and tape, then transported to rural Kellogg on September 16, where it was set ablaze," officials said.

Williams' ex-wife, Janalee Boldt, spoke out about his death, telling KCCI that her daughter "will not let me outside in the dark by myself because she's afraid of losing another parent." According to CNN, Williams shared five children with Boldt.
 

jack

The Legendary Troll Kingdom
Nine charged during ‘Black Lives Matter’ demonstration near McCloskey home in St. Louis won’t be prosecuted
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Deputy City Counselor Michael Garvin in a statement to the St. Louis Dispatch on Tuesday said that “prosecution is not warranted” in the case and that the charges would be refused. It comes after an investigation by municipal prosecutors, which included interviews and a review of video of the June incident.

Demonstrators demanding systemic change following the officer-involved deaths of Breonna Taylor and George Floyd marched by Mark and Patricia McCloskey’s residence ― located on a private street in St. Louis — on their way to Mayor Lyda Krewson’s home. They’d been calling for her resignation at the time.

The McCloskey’s told officers protesters broke down a gate at the neighborhood’s entrance to gain access to the street, prompting them to take action. Lawyers for the group have denied this, saying the gate was already open.

According to a probable cause statement, 63-year-old Mark McCloskey emerged from the couple’s mansion with an AR-15 semiautomatic rifle, while his 61-year-old wife Patricia followed him out with a handgun.

No shots were fired during the now-viral incident, but the couple have been seized on by conservative Republicans and gun rights advocates alike. They even made an appearance at the Republican National Convention over the summer.

While homeowners in Missouri are allowed to use lethal force to defend their residences, both the McCloskeys were charged in July for unlawful use of a weapon. The move drew the ire of President Trump as well as Missouri Gov. Mike Parson, who said he would pardon the couple should they be convicted.

The McCloskey’s lawyer, Joel Schwartz, noted Tuesday that just because charges were dropped does not mean protesters were not trespassing.

“It was clearly trespassing and the McCloskeys were clearly within their rights to do what they did,” he said.
 

jack

The Legendary Troll Kingdom
McCloskeys indicted, grand jury adds charges of tampering with evidence
ST. LOUIS (KMOV.com) -- A grand jury indicted Mark and Patricia McCloskey Tuesday on charges of exhibiting guns at protesters in a June incident in their neighborhood and added a charge of tampering with evidence for both members of the couple.
Former McCloskey attorney hands over gun sought during search warrant

The McCloskeys made national news when they pointed guns at protesters from the lawn of their home on Portland Place on June 28. A search warrant was served Friday night.

Their attorney, Joel Schwartz, said he wasn’t surprised by the indictment, saying the grand jury didn’t have all the facts.
“Once all the facts are out, it will be clear the McCloskeys committed no crime whatsoever,” Schwartz said. “Frankly because the grand jury is not an adversarial process and defense counsel are not allowed in there and I have no idea what was stated to the grand jury and what law was given to the grand jury.”

[WATCH: Mark McCloskey vents over lack of charges for trespassers, claims government is protecting criminals]

Mark and Patricia McCloskey had previously been charged with felony counts of exhibiting weapons--for pointing guns at protestors outside their central west end home. They have long maintained they were protecting themselves and their property from people hurling threats.

The grand jury also added a count for each of them: of tampering. This, News 4 learned, stems from the pistol held by Patricia McCloskey and later turned over to police by attorney Al Watkins.

That gun, Watkins said, had been rendered inoperable but a report obtained by News 4 from the St Louis Police Crime Lab showed that a prosecutor had instructed the examiners to re-assemble it correctly.
The McCloskeys were in court early Tuesday before the grand jury rendered their decision. Afterward, Mark McCloskey expressed frustration with the fact no protesters were charged in the incident.

'Slimeball Lives Matter' | McCloskey attorney responds to leaked messages

Saying it would require only a "room temperature I.Q." to understand why he was in possession of Patricia McCloskey's handgun, attorney Al Watkins lashed back at a prosecutor who called him a "slimeball" in leaked messages.


“They broke down our gate, they trespassed on our property. Not a single one of those people are now charged with anything,” Mark McCloskey stated. “We’re charged with felonies that could cost us four years of our lives and our law license.”

[Read: No trespassing charges for Portland Place protesters]

McCloskey said the decision not to prosecute the trespassers shows the government has chosen to protect “criminals from honest citizens.”

“What you are witnessing here is just an opportunity for the government, the leftist, democrat government of the City of St. Louis to persecute us for doing no more than exercising our Second Amendment rights,” McCloskey said.
 

jack

The Legendary Troll Kingdom
This what happens when people on the right lie. The lawyer disabled the gun and then claimed that's the way it was when she was waving it around. The protesters did NOT smash the gate, they were let in, and they never trespassed on anyone's property as they were marching in the street. It's all on video.

The above clip is typical of how truth gets twisted up to fit your alt-white/right racist narrative. Fuck your marxist and communist comments. You have no fucking idea what you're talking about.

I look forward to them doing some time and losing their license to practice law. Don't give a flying fuck what you think. I would have shot them both. Would have been self defense. Point a gun at me for any reason and I won't even blink shooting first.
 
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Starship Coyote

Original Gangster!
You fucking big mouth midget. You're all mouth and keyboard.

If someone pointed a gun in your face, you'd shit your pants.

I know you, jack. It takes either blind fear or a certain mindset to pull the trigger on another human being, and you don't have it, so take your little big man bullshit elsewhere.
 

jack

The Legendary Troll Kingdom
Fuck you, racist dipshit. As usual when you're proven wrong you resort to the same bullshit. Same tired race baiting and the same tired and useless name calling.

You hate it when you're proven wrong. That's obvious.

AND

You don't know me at all :bigass:
 
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Starship Coyote

Original Gangster!
Fuck you, racist dipshit. As usual when you're proven wrong you resort to the same bullshit.

You hate it when you're proven wrong. That's obvious.

Yeah, I'm racist... know what else I am?

Not afraid of labels.
 

jack

The Legendary Troll Kingdom
Trump cannot block grand jury subpoena for his tax returns, court rules
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A federal appeals court on Wednesday ruled that President Trump cannot block enforcement of a New York grand jury subpoena for eight years of his tax returns.

The ruling, from a three-judge panel for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit, affirms a federal judge's decision in August that rejected Trump's claims that the subpoena from Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance Jr. (D) was overly broad and issued in bad faith.

The parties have agreed to temporarily halt enforcement of the subpoena.

The Manhattan District Attorney's Office last year subpoenaed Trump's accounting firm, Mazars USA, for the president's personal and business tax returns and other financial records.

Trump initially challenged the subpoena by arguing that presidents have sweeping immunity from the criminal process. In July, the Supreme Court rejected that argument and sent the case back to the lower courts for further proceedings. Trump then filed a new complaint that argued that the subpoena is too broad and amounts to presidential harassment.

The appeals court rejected the argument that the subpoena is too broad.

Trump had argued that the subpoena casts too wide of a net, claiming that the New York prosecutors' grand-jury investigation is limited to payments made by his former lawyer, Michael Cohen, ahead of the 2016 presidential election to two women who allege that they had affairs with Trump.

But the appeals court said in its opinion that Trump's complaint "never actually alleges that the grand jury was not investigating anything other than the 2016 Michael Cohen payments."

The district attorney's office has suggested in previous court filings that the subpoena is part of an investigation into potentially extensive criminal conduct at the Trump Organization. The prosecutors have suggested that Trump and his businesses could be investigated for tax and insurance fraud.

The appeals court also rejected arguments Trump made that the subpoena is too broad because it seeks information from a variety of entities, seeks materials from businesses with operations outside of Manhattan, seeks many types of documents, seeks documents that cover a nine-year period and seeks documents that are not relevant to the criminal investigation.

Additionally, the appeals court rejected Trump's argument that the district attorney's office issued the subpoena with the intent to harass him.

"Even accounting for the public status and visibility of the President, as well as the political interest in his tax returns, none of the facts asserted in the [second amended complaint], accepted as true, would be sufficient for such a claim to prevail," the appeals court judges wrote.

The Manhattan District Attorney's office declined a request to comment on the ruling from The Hill.

- Updated at 10:48 a.m.
 

jack

The Legendary Troll Kingdom
Rush Limbaugh says his lung cancer is terminal
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Rush Limbaugh, the conservative talk show radio host, is battling stage 4 lung cancer and said Monday he's had a setback in his prognosis.

The scans did show some progression of cancer," he told listeners of his radio show. He later added: "It's not dramatic, but it is the wrong direction."
The 69-year-old was diagnosed with lung cancer in February.

Limbaugh said his doctors changed his medications in "hopes of keeping additional progression at bay for as long as possible." Prior to this week's update, he said that cancer "had been reduced, and it had become manageable."

"It's tough to realize that the days where I do not think I'm under a death sentence are over," Limbaugh said. "Now, we all are, is the point. We all know that we're going to die at some point, but when you have a terminal disease diagnosis that has a time frame to it, then that puts a different psychological and even physical awareness to it."
 
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