Published by an old curmudgeon who came to America in 1936 as a refugee from Nazi Germany and proudly served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He is a former law enforcement officer and a retired professor of criminal justice who, in 1970, founded the Texas Narcotic Officers Association. BarkGrowlBite refuses to be politically correct. (Copyrighted articles are reproduced in accordance with the copyright laws of the U.S. Code, Title 17, Section 107.)
Wednesday, December 11, 2024
AN ANTISEMITIC UN BITCH ..... SHE WAS APPOINTED TO HER UN POSITION BECAUSE OF HER LONG-STANDING HATRED OF ISAEL AND JEWS
What the UN ignores on Francesca Albanese
Even before she used her position as special rapporteur for the United Nations to blast Israel, Albanese championed the Palestinian cause.
By Giovanni Giacalone
JNS
Dec 11, 2024
SCHOOL COP AND ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL PLANTED A VAPE PEN CONTAINING THC ON A STUDENT
Former CCISD officer arrested after accused of framing student with THC-filled vape pen
Sheriff J.C. Hooper told 3NEWS that Andrew Gonzalez bonded out of the Nueces County Jail on Saturday morning.
By Mia Valdez
3Newa
Dec 9, 2024
Andrew Gonzalez (top) and Amanda Lee Corona
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas — Former CCISD Police Officer Andrew Gonzalez was arrested Saturday morning for his part in reportedly framing CCISD students with a THC-filled vape pen.
He is accused, along with ex-Hamlin Middle School assistant principal Amanda Lee Corona, of planting a vape pen on students back in March 2023.
He was booked into custody at 2:30 a.m. Saturday on charges of with intent to impair and official oppression with bond amounts totaling $30,000.
Sheriff J.C. Hooper told 3NEWS on Monday that he bonded out of the Nueces County Jail later Saturday.
Corona was arrested and charged with crimes in connection with that incident last week.
She is also charged with tampering/fabricating physical evidence with intent to impair and official oppression.
In a probable cause statement that was filed ahead of her arrest, an investigator with the Nueces County Sheriff's Criminal Investigation Unit said he was called to the CCISD school last year to look into the allegation.
It was there that he said he was given an audio recording in which Corona and CCISD police officer Andrew Gonzalez found a vape pen containing THC (marijuana) wax. The report states that the vape pen was found behind a filing cabinet.
The investigator states that Corona and Gonzalez could be heard agreeing to put the pen into a student's backpack on the recording.
The statement explains that student was disciplined by school officials when the vape pen was found in his belongings. A second student was disciplined after Corona and Gonzalez said the first student accused her of owning the pen.
A third student also was disciplined when the same pen also was found in his binder. The investigator states that Corona and Gonzalez also planted the pen in this student's belongings.
In a statement, CCISD communications director Leanne Libby told 3NEWS:
CCISD acts immediately to investigate any allegations of wrongdoing, a process which can include placing employees on administrative leave with pay.
In March 2023, school administration took swift action to launch an investigation into the allegations at Hamlin. While we cannot share details of personnel actions or investigations, we can confirm Ms. Corona was on administrative leave starting in March 2023 and has not been employed at CCISD since August 2023. A campus officer named in the allegations has not been employed at CCISD since March 2023.
KEEP THEM LOCKED UP, THEN KICK THEM OUT OF THE COUNTRY
Gov. Greg Abbott vows to crackdown on terminating illegal immigrants' probation
"It's needed because of a ruling by a leftist judge in Harris Co. Keep them in jail."
Chron
Dec 10, 2024
2-YEAR OLD SHOOTS MOTHER TO DEATH
By Bob Walsh
Jessinya Mina and the shooter
This domestic tragedy with a toddler and a gun played out
at the Butterfly Grove Apartments in Fresno, CA. on Friday. Jessinya
Mina, 22, died from a single gunshot wound apparently inflicted by her
toddler who picked up an unsecured gun in the bedroom. The mother's
boyfriend, Andrew Sanchez, 18, is was a guest of the county on charges
of felony negligent storage of a firearm and felony child endangerment.
Today jail records show Sanchez is NOT currently in custody.
Both of the parents were residents of the apartment along with their two children, ages 2 years and eight months.
The
boyfriend has no criminal history. It is not known who the legal owner
of the handgun is but it isn't Sanchez, he is too young to own a
handgun in CA.
The rugrats are now housed with Mina's parents.
THE VIEW IS GETTING SOME COMPETITION
By Bob Walsh
Rob Schneider, a well-known comedian and moderately conservative individual, announced this morning that he is producing a show to compete directly with The View. It will feature female panelists and guests who are actually funny rather than judgemental, screaming psychos who actually have some knowledge of what they are talking about and a generally centrist-conservative point of view. He seems to think there will be an actual market for this programming. I hope he is right. I think he may have something there. The marketplace will tell for sure.
WALGREENS MAY BE GOING PRIVATE
By Bob Walsh
At the top of the curve Walgreens was valued at right at 100 billion
dollars. It is now valued at about $7.5 billion, assuming the morning
radio business report got it right. It seems that there is a move to
take the company private and spin off underperforming stores. It would
be a shame for me personally as there is a decent Walgreens two blocks
from my house. Life is hard sometimes.
AN IDEA WHOSE TIME HAS NOT YET COME
By Bob Walsh
GM announced this morning
that they are getting out of the robotaxi business, citing large losses
and regulatory hassle. They are putting resources into semi-automated
addendums to consumer purchased vehicles.
I
have no doubt that robotaxis will, down the line, become common and
generally accepted. That time is not yet and may not be yet for years
yet.
Tuesday, December 10, 2024
JUDGE JEANINE CALLS DANIEL PENNY 'A TRUE HERO IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD'
Daniel Penny reveals why he had to defend subway passengers from Jordan Neely
By Emma Richter
Daily Mail
Dec 10, 2024
Daniel Penny sat down with Fox host Jeanine Pirro to discuss his fatal subway encounter with vagrant Jordan Neely.
Daniel Penny has revealed that he 'wouldn't have been able to live with himself' if he hadn't got involved to defend subway passengers from Jordan Neely.
Penny, 26, who was found not guilty of killing homeless man Neely, 30, on Monday, told Judge Jeanine Pirro in a new interview that he would have felt responsible 'if someone did get hurt' after the homeless man threatened to kill people onboard.
'The guilt I would've felt if someone did get hurt, if he did do what he was threatening to do, I would never be able to live with myself,' the Marine veteran told Pirro in a snippet of Fox's The Five interview set to air on Wednesday.
He told the former judge that he felt that he was 'in a very vulnerable position' as he held Neely back on the floor of an F train.
'He was just threatening to kill people. He was threatening to go to jail forever, go to jail for the rest of his life, and now I'm on the ground with him.
'I'm on my back in a very vulnerable position... If I just let him go, now I'm on my back and he can turn around and start doing what he said - to me... killing, hurting,' Penny explained.
Penny was arrested in May 2023 after he held the Michael Jackson impersonator in a chokehold for a duration that resulted in the victim's death.
After a bombshell decision to drop the manslaughter charge on Friday, the jury returned on Monday where they decided that Penny did not commit criminally negligent homicide by subduing Neely that day.
Daniel Penny, 26, who was found not guilty of murdering Jordan Neely,
30, on Monday, said he had no choice but to intervene that day so he
could save others lives
Neely was killed by the Marine Corp veteran on May 1, 2023 after Penny held him in a chokehold on a Manhattan F train
Penny said that he is 'not a confrontational person' and someone who prefers to stay out of the spotlight, as the case sparked whirlwind attention across the nation.
'I really don’t extend myself. This type of thing is very uncomfortable. All this attention and lime light is very uncomfortable.
'I didn't want any attention or praise, and I still don't,' he said, adding that he's come to terms with it because his actions saved the lives of others.
'And I'll take a million court appearances and people calling me names and people hating me just to keep one of those people from getting hurt, or killed.'
The case itself and Penny's ultimate acquittal enraged BLM activists, who instantly called for revenge in the form of black vigilantes.
During his interview, Penny also mentioned the 'self-serving' officials who used the fatal incident as part of a 'political game'.
He told the former judge exactly what happened on the train, adding that he was left 'in a very vulnerable position.' (Pictured: Jordan Neely)
Despite not mentioning anyone directly, Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg, who spearheaded the case against Penny, has come under fire since the verdict was announced.
'These are their policies. And I don’t mean to get political, I really don’t’ want to make any enemies, really — although I guess I have already,' he told Pirro.
'But these are their policies that have clearly not worked, that the people, the general population, are not in support. Yet, their egos are too big to agree that they’re wrong.'
After walking free, the 26-year-old quickly dashed to a downtown bar to celebrate his win with his lawyers and ponder his next move.
Even before the verdict came back, there were calls from Republicans for him to be heralded a hero.
Rep. Eli Crane, R-Arizona has been so impressed by Penny and his swift action against Neely that, according to Fox, he wants to award him Congress’ highest civilian honor - a Congressional Gold Medal.
After
walking free, the 26-year-old quickly dashed to a downtown bar to
celebrate his win with his lawyers and ponder his next move
‘Daniel Penny’s actions exemplify what it means to stand against the grain to do right in a world that rewards moral cowardice,’ he said.
He went on to describe the justice system as ‘corrupt’ and one which ‘allows degenerates to steamroll our laws and our sense of security, while punishing the righteous.
Vivek Ramaswamy donated $10,000 to Daniel Penny's staggering legal fund, which has now reached $3million. He has also repeatedly spoken out about Neely's lengthy rap sheet, accusing the Manhattan District Attorney's office of sharing 'responsibility for his death for creating an anti law enforcement culture.'
Penny faced 15 years in prison for charges of second-degree manslaughter and criminally-negligent homicide after the incident on the F train last spring, which was partially recorded and sparked a passionate national debate.
After the manslaughter charge was dropped last week, they then went on to decide if Penny was guilty of criminally negligent homicide which would have seen him face four years on a single count of the charge.
Despite admitting that he is 'not a confrontational person', Penny said 'I'll take a million court appearances and people calling me names' if that means nobody got hurt
After finding him not guilty, cheering and clapping erupted in the courtroom by some, while Neely's family yelled horrendous threats, calling Penny a 'racist c**t' and warning: 'It's a small world, buddy,' before being escorted out.
Judge Wiley allowed the prosecution's request to drop the manslaughter charge even after previously questioning the legality of it last week.
Penny's lawyers argued he acted in self-defense and in defense of other passengers after Neely terrorized their subway car and threatened them, but prosecutors say he overstepped into vigilantism and criminally killed Neely with a chokehold.
Neely was once among the city’s corps of subway and street performers and was known for his Michael Jackson impersonations. He struggled with drug abuse and a mental illness, and had a criminal record that included assault convictions.
Penny previously told detectives that Neely 'was talking gibberish' the day of the violent encounter.
The case itself and Penny's ultimate acquittal enraged BLM activists, who instantly called for revenge in the form of black vigilantes
Others have expressed their unwavering support for Penny, hailing him a hero for his actions that day
During her testimony, Ivette Rosario, 19, a witness to the moment, said that Neely said someone would 'die that day'.
'I got scared by the tone that he was saying it. I have seen situations, but not like that,' Rosario recalled.
With the trial out of the way, Penny is free to return his attention to his studies. When he was charged, he was studying architecture at the New York City College of Technology.
He was also working two jobs – one as a swim teacher and also at a restaurant in Brooklyn – which he gave up to focus on the trial.
He is also not completely out of the woods after Neely's family filed a civil lawsuit against Penny last week. Penny's legal team, Thomas Kenniff and Steven Raiser, released a statement Friday afternoon revealing they will immediately set their sights on the lawsuit.
OUR'S HAS BECOME A RADICALIZED CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM THAT SEES WHITE PEOPLE AS INHERENTLY EVIL AND BLACK PEOPLE AS PERPETUAL VICTIMS
MAUREEN CALLAHAN: Daniel Penny is a vindicated hero. Now it's up to us to warn the vengeful BLM extremists that if anything happens to him, there'll be all hell to pay
By Maureen Callahan
Daily Mail
Dec 9, 2024
Daniel Penny leaves Manhattan Supreme Court on Monday after his acquittal. The jury has rejected a racialized criminal justice system that sees white people as inherently evil and black people as perpetual victims.
Daniel Penny has been vindicated. So has America.
In finding the 26-year-old not guilty in the death of Jordan Neely, the jury has rejected a racialized criminal justice system that sees white people as inherently evil and black people as perpetual victims.
But we still have a long way to go. After the verdict was announced on Monday, Neely's father erupted in the Manhattan courtroom and had to be escorted out.
'Racist f***ing country,' one Neely supporter yelled.
Another, to Penny: 'You're a racist f**king c***.'
Black Lives Matter leader Hawk Newsome, who claims to be Neely's 'uncle', clearly threatened Penny.
'Small f***ing world, buddy,' he said. Later, at a press conference, Newsome went further: 'We need some black vigilantes… people want to jump up and choke us and kill us... How about we do the same when they attempt to oppress us?'
Newsome should have been arrested on the spot.
Black Lives Matter leader Hawk Newsome (pictured) clearly threatened Penny. 'Small f***ing world, buddy,' he said. Newsome should have been arrested on the spot.
Meanwhile, protestors chanted 'No justice, no peace' and 'f*** the police' — though the police had literally nothing to do with Neely's death. The very lack of police in the subway system caused Penny to intervene and take Neely down.
There was sobbing and wailing and rending of garments, with one person outside the courtroom declaring: 'That is the sound of black pain.'
Please. This has to stop. Jordan Neely was a violent, mentally ill homeless man who was on an internal list of New York City's 'Top 50' most critical cases.
Neely was once arrested — one of his 44 arrests — for attempting to abduct a 7-year-old girl in broad daylight.
In 2021, he randomly punched a 67-year-old woman in the face, breaking her nose and orbital bone. A judge released Neely from Rikers in a plea deal that sent him to inpatient treatment but, 13 days into his 15-month sentence, Neely simply walked out, never to return.
If only the criminal justice system had been as dogged with Neely as with Daniel Penny.
In 2010, Neely reportedly threatened to murder his own grandfather. And in that subway car last year, he said that he was going to kill someone and was ready to go back to prison. Penny and his fellow passengers had every reason to believe Neely.
Even New York City's Mayor Eric Adams, a former cop, suggested Penny should never have been charged.
'Those passengers were afraid,' Adams said last week. 'I've been on the subway system. I know what it is as a police officer to wrestle or fight with someone… You have someone [Penny] on that subway who was responding, doing what we should have done as a city.'
Yet Neely's family members, who had all but abandoned him, are now playing victim. Last week, as the jury deliberated, Neely's father Andre Zachary filed a civil suit against Penny.
The system, Zachary said after the verdict, is 'rigged'. It sure is, but not the way Zachary claims.
Let's get real: If Penny had been a black man, or Neely white, this case would never have been brought to trial. Daniel Penny wouldn't have lost over a year of his life to this politically, racially motivated case.
It was so paper-thin that even prosecutors said on Friday – in what seemed to be a desperate attempt to sway the jury into delivering a favorable verdict – that there was a chance Penny might not even serve jail time if found guilty. So spare us the racial justice canard.
'My son didn't have to go through this,' Neely's father said Monday.
He sure didn't. If only Neely had a father and family that would have done something.
Instead, Neely was left to flagrantly threaten a subway car of passengers last May, most of whom were daily riders and had never been so terrified.
Meanwhile, protestors chanted 'No justice, no peace' and 'f*** the police' - though the police had literally nothing to do with Neely's death. The very lack of police in the subway system caused Penny to intervene and take Neely down.
Neely's family members, who had all but abandoned him, are now playing victim. Last week, as the jury deliberated, Neely's father Andre Zachary (pictured) filed a civil suit against Penny.
Neely was left by his family to flagrantly threaten a subway car of passengers last May, most of whom were daily riders and had never been so terrified.
Caedryn Schrunk, senior brand manager at Nike, in her court testimony: 'I was scared that I was going to die in that moment.'
Ivette Rosario, 19, said that she thought she might 'pass out' from fear.
The defense team did an expert job in medically proving that Penny's chokehold did not cause Neely's death. In fact, police bodycam video shown in court confirmed that Neely still had a pulse when first responders arrived.
It's heartening, really, to see this jury — despite hearing the racially-charged chants of outside protesters — deliver a fair verdict.
'It's a great day for our city and our nation,' said Brooklyn council member Inna Vernikov. 'We all feel the tide turning now. Today the jury decided that the woke mob is no longer the arbiter of right and wrong.'
Yes, yes, yes — a million times yes.
Wokery is done. The pendulum of sanity is swinging rightward, as the election of Trump and the rejection of outré progressivism augurs.
House Speaker Mike Johnson called Marine veteran Penny a hero who 'protected the lives of people on that train. We used to celebrate bravery like this in America, but the left continues their crusade to protect criminals and prosecute heroes.'
Exactly right.
New York City councilman Joe Borelli called for Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg— whose only other major case this year was the politically-motivated Trump hush-money trial — to go.
'The verdict in this case underscores nothing other than the perverse sense of justice held by Alvin Bragg,' Borelli said. 'Every New Yorker is fearful on the subway and had no problem understanding the context of Daniel Penny's actions. The district attorney should resign in shame.'
Let me assure my fellow New Yorkers: Alvin Bragg won't resign, because he has no shame. Governor Kathy Hochul should fire him.
Not since Al Sharpton has one figure done so much to wreck race relations in New York, a city notable the world over as a true melting pot. Nowhere else do so many different people get along so easily.
But Bragg and his ilk are doing their best to divide us.
After all, Bragg, whose soft-on-crime policies are destroying New York, refused to bring charges against the other man who helped restrain Neely. Could it be because that man is black?
It's heartening, really, to see this jury, despite hearing the racially-charged chants of outside protesters, deliver a fair verdict. (Pictured: A person protesting the not guilty verdict being arrested outside the Manhattan court.)
Anyone with an iota of common sense knows exactly why Penny was tried and charged. Penny should sue the City of New York, because this isn't over for him.
He was just openly threatened in a court of law. Neely's father is now looking for a hefty payday. And Penny and his family will be looking over their shoulders for the foreseeable future.
Indeed, his vindication comes at great personal cost, not just to him but to every American.
Who in their right mind would ever risk standing up for fellow innocents again, only to be branded a racist, face criminal charges, costly legal battles and potential prison time?
Daniel Penny is a hero. It's up to decent people everywhere to cheer him as such — and make it beyond clear that if anything happens to him, there will be all hell to pay.
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