Monday, March 11, 2019

Judge orders woman held after shooting of Chicago officer (another low life)










This undated photo provided by the Chicago Police Department shows Emily Petronella. Chicago police say an officer was shot while executing a warrant and a suspect was taken into custody. Police said in a news release Sunday, March 10, 2019, that Petronella has been charged with aggravated assault of a peace officer. (Chicago Police Department via AP)
CHICAGO (AP) — A judge has ordered a 19-year-old woman held without bond on attempted murder and other charges in the shooting of a Chicago police officer serving a warrant.
Police say Emily Petronella fired a shot through a door Saturday night, striking the 34-year-old officer in the shoulder. The officer is expected to recover.
During Petronella's bond hearing Sunday, her attorney, Stefan Fenner, argued she didn't know police were outside. He said she was home alone "with someone battering a door."
Petronella also is charged with aggravated assault of a peace officer, armed violence while discharging a weapon, aggravated discharge of a weapon at a peace officer and dealing more than 5,000 grams (176 ounces) of cannabis. She also faces a misdemeanor bail bond violation.
Police say officers recovered drugs, a gun and large bundles of money at the scene.

Rest in Peace little Angel


( everyone say a prayer that the killer is CONVICTED)



Body stuffed in duffel bag identified as 9-year-old Los Angeles girl; 2 detained

KARMA ALLEN,Good Morning America 8 hours ago

Friday, March 8, 2019

Man returns Girl Scout cookies, steals over $600 from stand, police say




Man returns Girl Scout cookies, steals over $600 from stand, police say

 Ashley May,USA TODAY 19 hours ago
Seattle police are looking for this man, who they say stole more than $600 from a Girl Scout cookie stand on Sunday night. 

On a cold Seattle night, Girl Scouts selling cookies outside a grocery store were robbed of over $600, police say. 

Jennifer Johanson, an adult who was with the girls Sunday outside a Northgate QFC store, told Seattle’s KING-TV that a man came up to the girls multiple times — buying cookies, returning them and ultimately, robbing them.

“I saw him out of the corner of my eye walk towards us, and I was like, I guess he's going to get more cookies, and he started running, and he pushed past one of the girls and grabbed the money,” Johanson told KING.

Seattle Police Department say the incident occurred just before 8 p.m. The man, who was caught on surveillance video, took a money bin holding more than $600 and then ran away, police say.

More: 'Get out of this cold': Man shuts down Girl Scouts table by buying cookies — all of them

Police are still looking for the thief and are asking those with information to contact the Seattle Police Department's North Precinct detectives with information.

Follow Ashley May on Twitter: @AshleyMayTweets

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Man returns Girl Scout cookies, steals over $600 from stand, police say





 .
.
 

Thursday, March 7, 2019

McDonald's worker praised for paying for customer's meal after she forgot her wallet ( Someone raised him RIGHT !)



Now THIS is a MAN! Hey Mom.... you should be sooooo proud of this young man! You did a great job raising him.

======================================================








McDonald's worker praised for paying for customer's meal after she forgot her wallet

Kristine Solomon
Style and Beauty Writer
 
Jeremiah McDonald-Hemphill’s good deed was rewarded with praise from customer Aundrea Duncan. (Photo: Aundrea Duncan/Facebook)
A woman in Reading, Ohio, who realized she forgot her wallet after ordering food at McDonald’s was so grateful to the employee who paid for her meal that she published a tribute to him on Facebook — and now it’s gone viral.

Friday was a long day at work in the horse stables for Aundrea Duncan, as she described in a post about her fateful trip to the fast food chain.

Want daily pop culture news delivered to your inbox? Sign up here for Yahoo’s newsletter.

I ordered my food but realized as I got to the window to pay, I had left my wallet at work,” Duncan wrote. 

So she told the “handsome young man” at the counter to please cancel her order. But that young man, Jeremiah McDonald-Hemphill, was having none of it.

His response was ‘It’s OK, ma’m, I got you,'” Duncan wrote. “He then took his wallet out and paid for my meal.” 

Duncan was elated.

“What an amazing young man!” she said. “We hear so much about what’s wrong with the world. I had to share a little of what is right.”

The photo that accompanies Duncan’s post shows McDonald-Hemphill flashing a broad grin.

I asked him if I could hug him and told him to keep being who he is because he is an amazing person,” she wrote. “He didn’t know how tired I was or that I hadn’t eaten or even if he would be repaid, but he didn’t even bat an eye and just acted.”

Duncan said she took a few days to post the public thank you out of respect for Hemphill. “I wanted his permission and I wanted to repay him for his kindness,” she wrote.

Hundreds of commenters have thanked the boy, and thousands have shared Duncan’s post.

Young people like this gentleman give us hope for the future,” read one comment.
“What an awesome young man, his mom would be proud,” added another.

Sure enough, his mom replied.

Thank each and everyone of you for the kind words in regards to my son,” wrote Donna McDonald. “To God be the glory.” Even the boy’s aunt weighed in on the Facebook love fest. “Very proud of my nephew!!! Love you,” Marina Sanford Dozier wrote.

Duncan told Yahoo Lifestyle she went back to McDonald’s on Saturday to pay McDonald-Hemphill back — and to give him a big hug. 

“I told him that he is one in a million and to keep being him,” she said. “And that if he hadn’t done that I probably would have just gone home and went to bed without eating. Before I left he gave me another hug!” She said he even reached out to her when the viral Facebook post made its way to him.

Duncan said she made the post public not only so the message of his kindness would spread far and wide, but so McDonald’s might give him some sort of recognition. “His mom also reached out thanking me,” Duncan said, “which was nice because as a mom of two young men I wanted her to know what he did for me and that she is doing something right. As moms we all need to hear that.”