Thứ Sáu, 30 tháng 3, 2018

Auto news on Youtube Mar 30 2018

BREAKING News Out Of North TEXAS….

YES!!!

Federal officers with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement's (ICE) Enforcement

and Removal Operations (ERO) arrested 89 criminal aliens and immigration violators in North

Texas and Oklahoma during a three-day enforcement action, which ended Thursday.During this operation,

ERO deportation officers made arrests in the following Texas cities and towns: Allen (1),

Alvarado (2), Balch Springs (2), Cactus (3), Dallas (8), Denton (3), Dumas (1), Duncanville

(1), Fort Worth (4), Friona (1), Garland (3), Gilmer (4), Greenville (3), Irving (1), Kilgore

(1), Lewisville (2), Longview (1), Lubbock (15), Mt. Pleasant (1), Plano (3), Quitman

(1), Rockwall (3) and Tyler (7).

A total of 18 arrests were made in Oklahoma in the cities of Oklahoma City (10), El Reno

(1), Norman (1), Stillwater (2) and Tulsa (3) and Woodward (1).

Of the 89 arrested, 67 had criminal convictions; 88 men and one woman were arrested.

They range in age from 19 to 60 years old.

Aliens arrested during this operation are from the following 10 countries: Mexico (59),

Guatemala (12), Honduras (8), Colombia (3), Nigeria (2), El Salvador (1), Laos (1), Nicaragua

(1), Pakistan (1) and Vietnam (1).

Most of the aliens targeted by ERO deportation officers during this operation had prior criminal

histories that included convictions for the following crimes: aggravated assault family

strong-arm, aggravated assault of a public servant, aggravated assault with a deadly

weapon , alien smuggling, assault causing bodily injury, assault causes bodily injury

family violence, assault, child abuse, criminal mischief, dangerous drugs, discharge of a

firearm, driving while intoxicated, fraud, illegal entry, indecent lewd acts with a child

under 16, larceny, liquor violation, manufacture and distribution of a controlled substance,

negligent homicide, possession of marijuana, possession of methamphetamines, possession

of a controlled substance, racketeering, rape, robbery and making terroristic threats.

Twenty three of those arrested illegally re-entered the United States after having been previously

deported, which is a felony.

Depending on an alien's criminality, an alien who re-enters the United States after

having been previously deported commits a felony punishable by up to 20 years in federal

prison, if convicted.

The following are criminal summaries of five offenders arrested in North Texas and Oklahoma

during this operation:

March 20: A 45-year-old citizen of Guatemala, was arrested at Mesquite, Texas.

He was convicted of sexual assault in 1991 and was sentenced to 10 years deferred probation.

He had been previously removed from the United States, and illegally re-entered, which is

a felony.

He will be processed for removal from the United States and presented to the U.S. Attorney's

Office for re-entry after deportation.

March 20: A 27-year-old citizen of Vietnam was arrested at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

Following his convictions for Rape 2, and two counts of indent/lewd acts with child

under 16 in 2012, he was respectively sentenced to 15 years (suspended) and to 20 years (suspended)

for each count.

He remains in ICE custody pending an immigration hearing before a federal immigration judge.

March 20: A 28-year-old illegal alien from Mexico and confirmed gang member was arrested

at Fort Worth, Texas.

He was convicted of making a terroristic threat in 2013 and was sentenced to 6 months' probation.

He remains in ICE custody pending an immigration hearing before a federal immigration judge.

March 20: A 42-year-old citizen of Mexico was arrested at Fort Worth.

He was convicted of manufacturing/delivery of a controlled substance in 2012 and was

sentenced to five years of in prison.

He was removed in 2015, and illegal re-entered the United States illegally in 2016.

He will be processed for removal from the United States and presented to the U.S. Attorney's

Office for re-entry after deportation.

March 21: A 28-year-old citizen of Mexico was arrested at Lancaster, Texas.

He is currently wanted by authorities in Hidalgo, Mexico, for homicide based on a 2009 arrest

warrant.

He also was convicted in Texas for driving while intoxicated.

He remains in ICE custody pending an immigration hearing before a federal immigration judge.

"This North Texas and Oklahoma operation removed 67 criminal aliens from our streets

and our communities," said Simona L. Flores, field office director of ERO Dallas.

"In addition to this valuable community service, our ICE officers also help maintain

the integrity of our immigration laws."

The Dallas area of responsibility includes 128 counties in North Texas and Oklahoma.

All of the targets in this operation were amenable to arrest and removal under the U.S.

Immigration and Nationality Act.

ICE deportation officers carry out targeted enforcement operations daily nationwide as

part of the agency's ongoing efforts to protect the nation, uphold public safety,

and protect the integrity of our immigration laws and border controls.

These operations involve existing and established Fugitive Operations Teams.

During targeted enforcement operations, ICE officers frequently encounter other aliens

illegally present in the United States.

These aliens are evaluated on a case-by-case basis, and, when appropriate, they are arrested

by ICE officers.

Editor's Note: The arrest statistics provided in this news release represent preliminary

data that has been manually reported to ICE headquarters.

Official numbers can vary slightly from preliminary data.

For more infomation >> BREAKING News Out Of North TEXAS…. YES!!! - Duration: 7:12.

-------------------------------------------

BREAKING News Out Of North TEXAS - Duration: 6:35.

BREAKING News Out Of North TEXAS.

Bruce Johnson RIGHT WING TRIBUNE –

ICE arrests 89 in North Texas and Oklahoma areas during 3-day operation targeting criminal

aliens and immigration fugitives

DALLAS — Federal officers with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement's (ICE) Enforcement

and Removal Operations (ERO) arrested 89 criminal aliens and immigration violators in North

Texas and Oklahoma during a three-day enforcement action, which ended Thursday.

During this operation, ERO deportation officers made arrests in the following Texas cities

and towns: Allen (1), Alvarado (2), Balch Springs (2), Cactus (3), Dallas (8), Denton

(3), Dumas (1), Duncanville (1), Fort Worth (4), Friona (1), Garland (3), Gilmer (4),

Greenville (3), Irving (1), Kilgore (1), Lewisville (2), Longview (1), Lubbock (15), Mt. Pleasant

(1), Plano (3), Quitman (1), Rockwall (3) and Tyler (7).

A total of 18 arrests were made in Oklahoma in the cities of Oklahoma City (10), El Reno

(1), Norman (1), Stillwater (2) and Tulsa (3) and Woodward (1).

Of the 89 arrested, 67 had criminal convictions; 88 men and one woman were arrested.

They range in age from 19 to 60 years old.

Aliens arrested during this operation are from the following 10 countries: Mexico (59),

Guatemala (12), Honduras (8), Colombia (3), Nigeria (2), El Salvador (1), Laos (1), Nicaragua

(1), Pakistan (1) and Vietnam (1).

Most of the aliens targeted by ERO deportation officers during this operation had prior criminal

histories that included convictions for the following crimes: aggravated assault family

strong-arm, aggravated assault of a public servant, aggravated assault with a deadly

weapon , alien smuggling, assault causing bodily injury, assault causes bodily injury

family violence, assault, child abuse, criminal mischief, dangerous drugs, discharge of a

firearm, driving while intoxicated, fraud, illegal entry, indecent lewd acts with a child

under 16, larceny, liquor violation, manufacture and distribution of a controlled substance,

negligent homicide, possession of marijuana, possession of methamphetamines, possession

of a controlled substance, racketeering, rape, robbery and making terroristic threats.

Twenty three of those arrested illegally re-entered the United States after having been previously

deported, which is a felony.

Depending on an alien's criminality, an alien who re-enters the United States after

having been previously deported commits a felony punishable by up to 20 years in federal

prison, if convicted.

The following are criminal summaries of five offenders arrested in North Texas and Oklahoma

during this operation:

March 20: A 45-year-old citizen of Guatemala, was arrested at Mesquite, Texas.

He was convicted of sexual assault in 1991 and was sentenced to 10 years deferred probation.

He had been previously removed from the United States, and illegally re-entered, which is

a felony.

He will be processed for removal from the United States and presented to the U.S. Attorney's

Office for re-entry after deportation.

March 20: A 27-year-old citizen of Vietnam was arrested at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

Following his convictions for Rape 2, and two counts of indent/lewd acts with child

under 16 in 2012, he was respectively sentenced to 15 years (suspended) and to 20 years (suspended)

for each count.

He remains in ICE custody pending an immigration hearing before a federal immigration judge.

March 20: A 28-year-old illegal alien from Mexico and confirmed gang member was arrested

at Fort Worth, Texas.

He was convicted of making a terroristic threat in 2013 and was sentenced to 6 months' probation.

He remains in ICE custody pending an immigration hearing before a federal immigration judge.

March 20: A 42-year-old citizen of Mexico was arrested at Fort Worth.

He was convicted of manufacturing/delivery of a controlled substance in 2012 and was

sentenced to five years of in prison.

He was removed in 2015, and illegal re-entered the United States illegally in 2016.

He will be processed for removal from the United States and presented to the U.S. Attorney's

Office for re-entry after deportation.

March 21: A 28-year-old citizen of Mexico was arrested at Lancaster, Texas.

He is currently wanted by authorities in Hidalgo, Mexico, for homicide based on a 2009 arrest

warrant.

He also was convicted in Texas for driving while intoxicated.

He remains in ICE custody pending an immigration hearing before a federal immigration judge.

"This North Texas and Oklahoma operation removed 67 criminal aliens from our streets

and our communities," said Simona L. Flores, field office director of ERO Dallas.

"In addition to this valuable community service, our ICE officers also help maintain

the integrity of our immigration laws."

The Dallas area of responsibility includes 128 counties in North Texas and Oklahoma.

All of the targets in this operation were amenable to arrest and removal under the U.S.

Immigration and Nationality Act.

ICE deportation officers carry out targeted enforcement operations daily nationwide as

part of the agency's ongoing efforts to protect the nation, uphold public safety,

and protect the integrity of our immigration laws and border controls.

These operations involve existing and established Fugitive Operations Teams.

During targeted enforcement operations, ICE officers frequently encounter other aliens

illegally present in the United States.

These aliens are evaluated on a case-by-case basis, and, when appropriate, they are arrested

by ICE officers.

HELL YEAH!

BOOT THESE ILLEGAL SCUMBAGS OUT AND KEEP THEM OUT!

#BUILDTHEWALL

#MAGA

What do you think about this?

Please share this news and scroll down to Comment below and don't forget to subscribe

Top Stories Today.

For more infomation >> BREAKING News Out Of North TEXAS - Duration: 6:35.

-------------------------------------------

BREAKING News Out Of North TEXAS…. YES!!! - Duration: 7:01.

BREAKING News Out Of North TEXAS….

YES!!!

Federal officers with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement's (ICE) Enforcement

and Removal Operations (ERO) arrested 89 criminal aliens and immigration violators in North

Texas and Oklahoma during a three-day enforcement action, which ended Thursday.During this operation,

ERO deportation officers made arrests in the following Texas cities and towns: Allen (1),

Alvarado (2), Balch Springs (2), Cactus (3), Dallas (8), Denton (3), Dumas (1), Duncanville

(1), Fort Worth (4), Friona (1), Garland (3), Gilmer (4), Greenville (3), Irving (1), Kilgore

(1), Lewisville (2), Longview (1), Lubbock (15), Mt. Pleasant (1), Plano (3), Quitman

(1), Rockwall (3) and Tyler (7).

A total of 18 arrests were made in Oklahoma in the cities of Oklahoma City (10), El Reno

(1), Norman (1), Stillwater (2) and Tulsa (3) and Woodward (1).

Of the 89 arrested, 67 had criminal convictions; 88 men and one woman were arrested.

They range in age from 19 to 60 years old.

Aliens arrested during this operation are from the following 10 countries: Mexico (59),

Guatemala (12), Honduras (8), Colombia (3), Nigeria (2), El Salvador (1), Laos (1), Nicaragua

(1), Pakistan (1) and Vietnam (1).

Most of the aliens targeted by ERO deportation officers during this operation had prior criminal

histories that included convictions for the following crimes: aggravated assault family

strong-arm, aggravated assault of a public servant, aggravated assault with a deadly

weapon , alien smuggling, assault causing bodily injury, assault causes bodily injury

family violence, assault, child abuse, criminal mischief, dangerous drugs, discharge of a

firearm, driving while intoxicated, fraud, illegal entry, indecent lewd acts with a child

under 16, larceny, liquor violation, manufacture and distribution of a controlled substance,

negligent homicide, possession of marijuana, possession of methamphetamines, possession

of a controlled substance, racketeering, rape, robbery and making terroristic threats.

Twenty three of those arrested illegally re-entered the United States after having been previously

deported, which is a felony.

Depending on an alien's criminality, an alien who re-enters the United States after

having been previously deported commits a felony punishable by up to 20 years in federal

prison, if convicted.

The following are criminal summaries of five offenders arrested in North Texas and Oklahoma

during this operation:

March 20: A 45-year-old citizen of Guatemala, was arrested at Mesquite, Texas.

He was convicted of sexual assault in 1991 and was sentenced to 10 years deferred probation.

He had been previously removed from the United States, and illegally re-entered, which is

a felony.

He will be processed for removal from the United States and presented to the U.S. Attorney's

Office for re-entry after deportation.

March 20: A 27-year-old citizen of Vietnam was arrested at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

Following his convictions for Rape 2, and two counts of indent/lewd acts with child

under 16 in 2012, he was respectively sentenced to 15 years (suspended) and to 20 years (suspended)

for each count.

He remains in ICE custody pending an immigration hearing before a federal immigration judge.

March 20: A 28-year-old illegal alien from Mexico and confirmed gang member was arrested

at Fort Worth, Texas.

He was convicted of making a terroristic threat in 2013 and was sentenced to 6 months' probation.

He remains in ICE custody pending an immigration hearing before a federal immigration judge.

March 20: A 42-year-old citizen of Mexico was arrested at Fort Worth.

He was convicted of manufacturing/delivery of a controlled substance in 2012 and was

sentenced to five years of in prison.

He was removed in 2015, and illegal re-entered the United States illegally in 2016.

He will be processed for removal from the United States and presented to the U.S. Attorney's

Office for re-entry after deportation.

March 21: A 28-year-old citizen of Mexico was arrested at Lancaster, Texas.

He is currently wanted by authorities in Hidalgo, Mexico, for homicide based on a 2009 arrest

warrant.

He also was convicted in Texas for driving while intoxicated.

He remains in ICE custody pending an immigration hearing before a federal immigration judge.

"This North Texas and Oklahoma operation removed 67 criminal aliens from our streets

and our communities," said Simona L. Flores, field office director of ERO Dallas.

"In addition to this valuable community service, our ICE officers also help maintain

the integrity of our immigration laws."

The Dallas area of responsibility includes 128 counties in North Texas and Oklahoma.

All of the targets in this operation were amenable to arrest and removal under the U.S.

Immigration and Nationality Act.

ICE deportation officers carry out targeted enforcement operations daily nationwide as

part of the agency's ongoing efforts to protect the nation, uphold public safety,

and protect the integrity of our immigration laws and border controls.

These operations involve existing and established Fugitive Operations Teams.

During targeted enforcement operations, ICE officers frequently encounter other aliens

illegally present in the United States.

These aliens are evaluated on a case-by-case basis, and, when appropriate, they are arrested

by ICE officers.

Editor's Note: The arrest statistics provided in this news release represent preliminary

data that has been manually reported to ICE headquarters.

Official numbers can vary slightly from preliminary data.

HELL YEAH!

BOOT THESE ILLEGAL SCUMBAGS OUT AND KEEP THEM OUT!

For more infomation >> BREAKING News Out Of North TEXAS…. YES!!! - Duration: 7:01.

-------------------------------------------

Texas teacher placed on leave for talking about her wife - Duration: 5:07.

Hey everyone, it's Zinnia.

Let's read the news!

From Newsweek:

"An elementary school teacher in Texas was suspended after she allegedly spoke about

her sexual orientation with her students, officials said Tuesday.

Charlotte Anderson Elementary art teacher Stacy Bailey, 31, was suspended with pay in

September.

Officials with the Mansfield Independent School District (ISD) said it received complaints

from parents about her discussing her sexual orientation with students.

… District officials said the teacher was not suspended over her request to include

LGBTQ language in its nondiscrimination policy.

Instead, the district said, Bailey was suspended because she "insists that it is her right

and that it is age appropriate for her to have ongoing discussions with elementary-aged

students about her own sexual orientation, the sexual orientation of artists, and their

relationships with other gay artists."

"Parents have the right to control the conversation with their children, especially as it relates

to religion, politics, sex/sexual orientation, etc.," the statement continued."

Now, it could be the case that the school district simply phrased this poorly.

But such a policy as stated would be disingenuous in the extreme.

On its face, this stance presents an appearance of neutrality, treating sexual orientation

altogether as something to be discussed by students' parents and guardians rather than

their teachers.

But in practice, it's hard to imagine such a policy being applied neutrally at all.

When was the last time a teacher was put on leave for mentioning her husband?

When was the last time a teacher was put on leave for mentioning his wife?

Really, when was the last time a history teacher was disciplined for teaching about kings and

their many wives, or First Ladies and their role in American civic life?

This is clearly a non-issue – when it's about straight people.

Yet when a teacher – or an artist being studied – has a same-sex partner, this is

now treated as a fact of their life that needs to be quarantined and kept out of the classroom.

When the sexual orientation of straight people is a constant and unquestioned presence in

the curriculum, this supposedly neutral policy really only serves to elevate one sexual orientation

above the rest.

Such policies are a cousin to the UK's Section 28, which required that schools "shall not

intentionally promote homosexuality or publish material with the intention of promoting homosexuality"

or "promote the teaching in any maintained school of the acceptability of homosexuality

as a pretended family relationship".

The ambiguous scope of this law created an atmosphere of overbroad caution and wariness,

where schools now felt it was necessary to shut down gay-straight alliances and teachers

were discouraged from stepping in when students were subjected to homophobic bullying.

This school district's policies may not single out queer sexual orientations by name,

but their uneven enforcement effectively singles them out as a uniquely unwelcome intrusion

into the learning environment.

"The sexual orientation of artists, and their relationships with other gay artists"

is not some ancillary or trivial area of study that can be so easily discarded.

When I was in 6th grade, my art class had a unit on Keith Haring during which we somehow

managed to learn almost nothing about him.

Sure, we learned plenty about the technical aspects of his work, and some recurring visual

themes like babies and dogs and UFOs.

We were even tasked with creating our own art incorporating some of his best-known motifs.

But it wasn't until years later, when I looked up Keith Haring online, that I found

out he was gay.

We didn't learn that Keith Haring was a gay artist.

We didn't learn about his AIDS activism, or his work Silence=Death.

We didn't learn that Keith Haring died of AIDS.

In our class, all of his extensive commentary on social issues of the 1980s had been silenced,

cut out, quarantined.

We received a deficient education because someone took it upon themselves to section

apart the life of this great artist, and decide for us that his illustrations of dogs and

hearts were more important than the reality of the inspirations and life circumstances

that fueled his creative work.

All we were left with was art, a very limited selection of art devoid of anything remotely

challenging, without an artist.

I see this school district trying to cut such an inappropriate line through their art curriculum

and through the lives of the faculty tasked with teaching it.

It's as if they want the event of teaching to take place, without the inconvenience of

a teacher who exists in her fullness as a person with a life of her own – the same

life that heterosexual teachers are allowed to live unhindered.

That is the furthest thing from neutral.

Thanks for watching, remember to like, comment, subscribe, and support more of my work on

Patreon!

See you soon!

For more infomation >> Texas teacher placed on leave for talking about her wife - Duration: 5:07.

-------------------------------------------

Texas Bomb Squad Makes Easter Egg Hunt For Visually Impaired Kids | NBC Nightly News - Duration: 1:46.

For more infomation >> Texas Bomb Squad Makes Easter Egg Hunt For Visually Impaired Kids | NBC Nightly News - Duration: 1:46.

-------------------------------------------

McDonald's hosting fundraiser for the 100 Club of Central Texas - Duration: 0:53.

For more infomation >> McDonald's hosting fundraiser for the 100 Club of Central Texas - Duration: 0:53.

-------------------------------------------

Program boosts energy efficiency in Texas homes - Duration: 2:10.

For more infomation >> Program boosts energy efficiency in Texas homes - Duration: 2:10.

-------------------------------------------

Texas Officer Fatally Shoots Unarmed Man Walking With Pants Down - Duration: 7:24.

Texas Officer Fatally Shoots Unarmed Man Walking With Pants Down

Harris County Sheriffs Office Danny Ray Thomas had been walking in the middle of a Houston road with his pants around his ankles when he was shot dead by a police officer last week.

7k   54.

An unarmed black man who was shot dead by a Texas police officer last Thursday had been walking towards the cop with his pants down when the officer fired the lethal shot, according to video of the shooting released by the Harris County Sheriff's Office on Monday.

In the clip, taken from Deputy Cameron Brewer's dashboard camera, 34-year-old Danny Ray Thomas can be seen walking in the middle of a Houston road with his pants around his ankles.

Brewer had stopped his car at an intersection after noticing a skirmish between Thomas and another man, who is seen in the video shoving Thomas.

Brewer, who is black, stepped out of the vehicle and can be heard repeatedly shouting, "Get down, man! Get down on the ground," as Thomas approached him.

A single gunshot then rings out offscreen before Brewer appears at the bottom edge of the video, apparently attempting to perform CPR on the wounded man.

Thomas, who was unarmed, was transported to a local hospital and later pronounced dead.

Family members told the Chronicle that Thomas had suffered from depression.

His two young children, they said, had died in 2016 after allegedly being drowned by their mother, who has been charged with murder and is awaiting trial.  New video released by the Harris County Sheriffs Office on Monday captures the moments when a deputy shot and killed Danny Ray Thomas, 34, during an altercation in north Houston on Thursday.

https://t.co/lQUAi3PAmT pic.twitter.com/pwlf4Ocx75 — Houston Chronicle (@HoustonChron) March 26, 2018 Harris County sheriff Ed Gonzalez said at a news conference Monday that his department was taking the shooting "extremely seriously" and was conducting a "thorough, transparent and expeditious" investigation into the incident.  Gonzalez added that the Houston Police Department had launched its own probe since the shooting had occurred within city limits.

He also said that Brewer had a Taser on him at the time of the shooting and had been trained on the use of non-lethal force, particularly in cases involving mental illness.

Brewer, who joined the department in 2016, had been given a body camera hours before the shooting, but it was off and charging in his car at the time.

Houston police said in a statement last week that Brewer had fired his weapon at Thomas in self-defense.

Thomas had ignored Brewer's repeated verbal commands and had "continued to advance toward the deputy," police said.

"Fearing for his safety, the deputy discharged his duty weapon, striking Thomas once in the chest," the statement continued, adding that Thomas had been spotted by witnesses "walking in the middle of the intersection with his pants around his ankles, talking to himself and hitting vehicles as they passed by" in the minutes before the shooting.   The Houston Chronicle released another video last week showing a different angle of the shooting, captured by an onlooker's cell phone.

The video, filmed from across the street, shows the same scuffle between Thomas and the other man.

Thomas is then seen walking towards Brewer's police car.

"He's about to get Tased," a woman can be heard saying in the clip, referring to Thomas.

The video then shows the officer pointing a gun at the approaching man.

"Uh-uh, not shoot, not shoot, not shoot," the woman says upon seeing the weapon.

A van then drives by, blocking her view of the two men.

Just then, a single gunshot can be heard.

"He shot that man," the woman says in the video.

"Why he shot him? Why he shot that man? He should've got Tased, he shouldn't have shot that man."  The cellphone video can be viewed below.

Viewer discretion is advised.

#BREAKING Video obtained by the @HoustonChron shows the death of Danny Ray Thomas after he was shot by a Harris County deputy Thursday.

No weapon was recovered at the scene, officials said.

#hounews #breakingnews   Watch the full video: https://t.co/wqh4BKPRZo pic.twitter.com/jdoj0gc3hv — Robert Downen (@RobDownenChron) March 24, 2018 Hours after Thomas was killed, hundreds of protesters took to the streets of Sacramento, California, to denounce the March 18 police shooting of another unarmed black man.

Sacramento police said they thought Stephon Clark, 22, had been holding a gun at the time of the shooting.

It turned out to be a cell phone.

Clark was shot 20 times in his own backyard.

   .

Không có nhận xét nào:

Đăng nhận xét