BEWARE...SOME DAYS ARE NOT VERY PRETTY. I GET CRABBY LIKE NORMAL PEOPLE DO. AND I DO SPEAK MY MIND.
DO NOT READ IF YOU ARE SENSITIVE TO TRUE, REAL, EVERYDAY FEELINGS LIKE MINE.(But I think you would enjoy it)
DON'T FORGET...FREEDOM OF SPEECH !
The suspect was picked up at 11 p.m. Sunday and was being held at the
Manhattan Robbery Squad on 12th Street in Greenwich Village, cops said.
He was arrested by cops in Brooklyn after a crime-stoppers tip led
police to the shelter he was staying at on Rogers Avenue in Crown
Heights, police sources told The Post.
The suspect allegedly got into a fight with a 59-year-old man while
panhandling aboard a No. 2 train in Manhattan about 11:15 p.m. Saturday.
As the two men got into an argument, the suspect pulled a metal pipe
out and whacked the victim in the face, fracturing his skull and
breaking his eye socket, police said.
It was not clear what the two men were arguing about, police said.
The victim was taken to Bellevue Hospital in stable condition, authorities said.
Charges against the suspect are pending, police said.
Published:
20:24 EDT, 7 July 2018
| Updated:
22:48 EDT, 7 July 2018
This is
the shocking moment a man walked into a restaurant kitchen and punched a
woman chef in the face before being chased out by her gun-toting female
co-worker.
The thug, dressed all in
white, was caught on surveillance camera footage striding towards the
staff member at the George Webb restaurant in Milwaukee and aiming a
full-body punch at the victim's head, nearly knocking her over onto the
stove.
He then moves towards the woman
again before her co-worker pulls a gun and points it in his direction.
At this point, he slowly backs away and leaves the kitchen, giving the
camera a glimpse of his face.
The thug, dressed all in white,
was caught on surveillance camera footage walking into the kitchen at
the George Webb restaurant in Milwaukee
The
footage was obtained by Milwaukee Alderman Bob Donovan, who released it
to the public on Friday in an attempt to identify the suspect.
'It
is sickening to see this unsuspecting worker assaulted so brutally by
this individual,' he said, adding that the victim now faced thousands of
dollars worth of medical bills.
The co-worker had a permit to carry a concealed weapon, according to Donovan.
'One can only imagine what might
have occurred if that employee had not pulled out her weapon. Sadly, she
quit her job shortly afterward,' he added.
'This
is just sickening and I am tired of this c*** happening in my district
and in too many other neighborhoods across Milwaukee.'
The attacker then aims a full-body punch at the victim's head, nearly knocking her over onto the stove
At this point, he slowly backs away and leaves the kitchen, before giving the camera a glimpse of his face
George
Webb said: 'We were alerted to an incident that took place at our
Mitchell Street location on June 29 and are working directly with the
injured employee, store manager and franchise owner to review the
events.
'The safety and security of our employees and patrons is our top priority.
'We are working with our team, and local law enforcement to assess current security measures and determine next steps.'
Police
are reportedly pursuing a 'known person' over the incident but urge
anyone with information to contact them on (414) 935-7360.
Police urge anyone with information about the suspect (pictured) to contact them on (414) 935-7360
A waitress with a concealed carry
permit defended her co-worker after an irate customer went behind the
counter and punched her, newly released video reveals.
The attack at George Webb restaurant
in Milwaukee on June 28 could have been much worse, according to
Alderman Bob Donovan, who made the footage public.“I thank God the other waitress had a concealed carry weapon,
has a permit... I shudder to think, had she not been there and had she
not had this weapon, what this guy might have done," Donovan told Fox 6.
The suspect, who is a regular at the restaurant and
reportedly had been cursing at his server throughout the night for
taking too long with his order, came behind the counter and punched her
in the face.
Within seconds, the woman’s colleague pulled out a handgun from her waistband and pointed at him until he backed off.
A customer at a George Webb in Milwaukee, seen above, punched
an employee and only backed off when another server pulled out a
handgun.
(Google Earth)
Although the suspect has not been arrested, Fox 6 reports that Milwaukee police know who they are looking for and that the man isallegedly a drug dealer.
According to local media, the victim is back at work
and she said the restaurant’s owner allows employees to carry a
concealed weapon as long as they have a permit.
"It is sickening to see this unsuspecting worker
assaulted so brutally by this individual," Donovan said. "For a man to
do that to some innocent woman, it's just beyond me."
The Milwaukee alderman urged anyone with information on the suspect to call police at 414-935-7360.
JACKSON, Miss. — A Mississippi man and his 1-year-old daughter died Thursday after officials say he kidnapped her, fled from police, and then shot the girl and himself on a Mississippi Delta highway.
Holmes County Sheriff Willie March told The Associated Press that it
was the third day this week that 23-year-old Lavonta Lloyd had sought to
take the girl from her mother.
“It’s a terrible situation,” March said.
March said Lloyd first took his daughter Kamaya Lloyd from a day care
on Monday, but Kamaya was returned to her mother later that evening.
Then, on Tuesday, deputies were called when Lloyd resurfaced at the
mother’s home in the 400-person town of Cruger, about 70 miles north of
Jackson.
Deputies chased Lloyd down some railroad tracks but lost his
trail after he escaped into a cornfield.
March said deputies were called
off the search because someone escaped from the county’s jail.
March confirmed that the mother is Kimberly Outlaw, who filed a
domestic violence petition Monday against Lloyd in Holmes County
Chancery Court. A judge didn’t hear the case before Lloyd’s death. March
said he didn’t know if Lloyd knew Outlaw was pursuing charges.
On Thursday, Outlaw’s mother called March early in the morning to say
Lloyd was holding Outlaw at gunpoint. March said Lloyd fled Cruger
before deputies arrived, but after he reportedly fired shots
. No one was
injured.
That set off a 30-mile chase, as deputies pursued Lloyd across three
counties in the flatlands of the Mississippi Delta. Before reaching a
roadblock, Lloyd’s truck veered off the road and into a deep ditch near
Moorhead, in Sunflower County.
March said deputies couldn’t see the truck because of the ditch and
the truck’s tinted windows. A shield was brought to the scene to protect
deputies, March said, but when they broke open the driver’s side
window, they found Lloyd and the girl dead.
“The baby was on top of him and had been shot,” Leflore County Sheriff Ricky Banks, whose deputies also took part in the chase, told The Greenwood Commonwealth.
Police records show Lloyd was arrested twice in Jackson on domestic
violence charges in 2016 and 2017, but a preliminary search of court
records there turned up no convictions.
Why are grown ass people whining about EVERYTHING?
I mean whining to the point of almost crying?
The world is filled with cry babies. How the hell can they raise children to be adults? Nope, they won't be able to. Their children will have to live with them forever so MOMMY or DADDY can do EVERYTHING FOR THEM. LOL Good luck with that LOL.
(Parents don't have time to raise their own kids, they are having "mommy" or relative or friend watch the kid while they are out Clubing or hooking up. Lets be REAL about the reason)
Ready for kindergarten? Florida's new test found many youngsters were not
The percentage of Florida youngsters deemed
ready for kindergarten plummeted last year, thanks to a new test that
tripped up many 5-year-olds.
About 54 percent of the
students who started kindergarten in public schools in August 2017 were
ready for school, according to the test results recently released by the
Florida Department of Education.
Four years earlier, 72 percent of new kindergartners were ready, based on another test used to determine literacy skills.
The
low passing rate on the new test upset early-childhood educators across
Central Florida and the state. They doubt its accuracy. They fear
students struggled in part because it was an online test and they were
unfamiliar with working on a computer with a mouse. And they are angry
because their state-funded pre-kindergarten programs are judged on how
former students did on the new kindergarten-readiness test.
“I was shocked. I was beyond shocked,” said Cindy Seda, who owns A Tot’s World III in Winter Springs.
“We
have always been very, very proud of our quality,” said Seda, whose
Seminole County center has had the same pre-K teacher for 21 years. “I
was never concerned the children leaving our center were ready for
kindergarten.”
But the percentage of her former students who
passed the kindergarten test was 60 percent this past year — down from
nearly 90 percent in prior years
Seda’s center just met Florida’s
new pre-K requirements, which were adopted this spring and require a 60
percent “readiness rate.”
Across Florida, however, 43 percent of the more than
6,000 schools and daycare centers that offer Florida Voluntary
Pre-Kindergarten Program, or VPK,, failed to meet the new standard. This
year, the state imposed no consequences on pre-k providers whose
students fell short on the new test, but in coming years they could face
probation and then removal from the state program.
Florida’s
pre-K program is publicly funded but mostly contracted out to private
preschools and childcare centers, though some public schools take part,
too. The program is free to all 4-year-olds, with more than 163,000
students enrolled this past year.
Florida had not given a literacy
test to new kindergarten students since 2013 because of problems with
its previous exam, which was also given on computer. The state also
didn’t rate its pre-K providers during those four years.
It gave
its new kindergarten test — Star Early Literacy — for the first time in
August. In late May, it published the rates on a website parents can use
to search for pre-K programs.
“The public will judge you on that, whether it is fair or not,” Seda said.
The
state’s Office of Early Learning, which oversees the pre-K program,
called the new test a “starting point from which we can set higher
expectations” and said lower scores with a new test are not surprising.
It noted that youngsters who took part in the state pre-K program had a
64 percent passing rate — about 10 percentage points better than that of
all new kindergartners.
The state’s education department also
defended the 27-question test, saying it is meant for young children and
does not require them to have prior computer skills, assessing their
ability to navigate through the questions before allowing them to begin.
But many remain skeptical, questioning why the results this year would be so much worse than from several years ago.
“I
keep asking the question, What does it mean to be ready for school?”
said Karen Willis, chief executive officer of the Early Learning
Coalition of Orange County, one of the local groups that helps oversee
state-funded pre-K programs. “That shouldn’t waver from test to test.”
An
online petition started by a preschool principal in Broward County asks
Gov. Rick Scott to remove the new results from the state website. “Our
programs and schools do prepare children for kindergarten and the world
JUST not your assessment,” reads the petition on change.org that has 427
signatures.
“The readiness rate was really not done fairly this
year,” agreed Carol Foo, executive director of Conway Learning Center in
Orange County.
Her school had an 87 percent readiness rate four years ago. It fell to 63 percent this year.
Like
many preschools, the Conway center does not have children spend time
working at a computer and manipulating a mouse. Young students who do
use technology, she and others said, are more familiar with tablets and
smartphones, which they can touch and swipe.
The Orange County
school district, which offers the state’s pre-K program at about 80
elementary schools, was upset by the low scores this year, too, said Meg
Bowen, director of elementary curriculum and instruction.
State
law requires the readiness test to be given within the first 30 days of
school, and many kindergarten teachers administer it almost as soon as
classes start. In the coming year, Bowen said, they’ll first spend time
making sure their new students are comfortable working with a computer
and a mouse. That will help administrators see if the problem was the
technology — or the test itself.
Since its inception in 2005,
educators have questioned the Florida law that required pre-K providers
to be judged on how their graduates do on a kindergarten readiness test.
They
argue such a system doesn’t take into account what skills children had
when they started pre-K, making it hard to gauge whether preschools
helped their students. They don’t like that it is given at the start
kindergarten, months after pre-K programs end, so some student skills
are lost over the summer. Finally, they note that Florida’s academic
standards for pre-K describe play-based learning, where students gain
early reading and math skills but also grow socially, express their
creativity and explore.
The readiness test, however, focuses solely on literacy skills.
“What
we taught them is not being captured,” said Lesha Buchbinder, executive
director of the Early Learning Coalition of Lake County.
