Thursday, 7 September 2023

Social Darwinism (thanks Arye!) Drug Dealer Calls Police to Report His Stash Stolen :)

Drug dealer, 38, caught - after he called police to report his narcotics had been stolen and even gave them a list of those he had lost

  • James Beaumont, 38, rang cops to tell them his drugs had been stolen from him
  • Thames Valley Police found 87 grams of crystal meth in his home
  • The dopey dealer pleaded guilty to possession with intent to supply 

A drug dealer was arrested and charged after he called the police to report his drugs had been stolen during a break in, and even gave them a list of the nicked narcotics.

James Beaumont, 38, rang Thames Valley Police to report that someone had got into his house and stolen the drugs.

When officers arrived at his home he provided them with a list of drugs that had been stolen, including cocaine, MDMA, ketamine and 87g of crystal meth.

Appearing before Oxford Crown Court on Monday, Beaumont pleaded guilty to possession with intent to supply.

Police found class A drugs including cocaine, MDMA, methylamphetamine and LSD at his home, along with class B drugs cannabis and ketamine, and class C drug Etizolam.

James Beaumont, 38, (pictured) rang Thames Valley Police to report that someone had got into his house and stolen his drugs

James Beaumont, 38, (pictured) rang Thames Valley Police to report that someone had got into his house and stolen his drugs

Cops found cocaine, MDMA, methylamphetamine and LSD at his home, along with class B drugs cannabis and ketamine, and class C drug Etizolam

Cops found cocaine, MDMA, methylamphetamine and LSD at his home, along with class B drugs cannabis and ketamine, and class C drug Etizolam

James' trial was heard at Oxford Crown Court on Monday

James' trial was heard at Oxford Crown Court on Monday 

Prosecutor Nigel Ogborne alleged that Beaumont had others helping him supply other drugs - including ecstasy, ketamine and crystal meth.

Defending, James Reilly said Beaumont did not accept that he had got others involved in selling his drugs for him.

His client had been suffering badly with poor mental health at the time - and had complained of there being 'men hiding in the bushes'.

He added: 'All sorts of things can be said [by] the defendant. Whether any of those things did happen is an entirely different kettle of fish.

'If the Crown were saying he was [*] some high-level drug dealer involving other people, arming them, there isn't any reality in that.'

Beaumont was also found to be in possession of six 'Tasers', capable of discharging an electric current.

Mr Ogborne said: '[The defendant] refers to the Tasers, offering them to the individuals [dealing drugs] for that purpose.'

Asking for a pre-sentence report to be compiled by the probation service, Mr Reilly said Beaumont had no previous convictions and was currently working with addiction service Turning Point to address his past drug misuse.

Judge Ian Pringle KC adjourned sentencing for the prosecution to serve further evidence from a download of the defendant's phone, to help establish either way whether or not he was involving others in the supply of drugs.

It is possible that a judge will have to hear evidence at a future hearing, called a Newton, and decide the basis on which Beaumont will be sentenced.

The case will next be at the St Aldates Crown Court on September 22, when the judge will either make arrangements for a Newton hearing or fix a date for Beaumont's sentencing.

Judge Pringle told the defendant: 'You've got no previous convictions, you're 38 nearly 39 and your counsel has persuaded me I should grant you bail.'

As conditions of his bail, the defendant must live and sleep at his home in North Hinksey and must sign on at St Aldates police station every Tuesday and Thursday.


Wednesday, 6 September 2023

San Diego: Flea Capitol of USA

California city has more fleas than anywhere else in country

Flea-borne typhus, also known as murine typhus, is a disease caused by the bacteria Rickettsia typhi and possibly Rickettsia felis, which are carried by fleas

Flea-borne typhus, also known as murine typhus, is a disease caused by the bacteria Rickettsia typhi and possibly Rickettsia felis, which are carried by fleas

SAN DIEGO — Fleas are wingless insects that jump and feed on the blood of animals and humans.

With over 2,500 flea species worldwide, there are more than 300 species in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

But did you know that in San Diego, there are more fleas here than in any other city in the country? Dr. Zarah Hedge, chief medical officer with the San Diego Humane Society, joined FOX 5 to discuss why that is the case.

“The climate here is just great year-round, so we do see a peak in the summertime, but we see fleas and ticks year-round in this climate just because of the warm weather that we have,” she said.

Fleas and ticks can carry a lot of different diseases such as Anaplasmosis, Ehrlichia and Rocky Mountain spotted fever.

“These are things that can also affect humans, so not only can we get sick from those, our dogs and cats can also get sick,” Hedge said.

While only a select few can affect people’s health, the most common fleas of the U.S. include the Cat Flea, Dog Flea, Ground Squirrel Flea and Oriental Rat Flea, per the CDC.

The CDC recommends to limit their pets’ outdoor time, restrict contact with wild and stray animals, bathe and brush pets regularly and check for fleas regularly.

“Talk with your veterinarian and see what product is going to work best for your pet, whether that’d be a dog, cat, rabbit. There’s a lot of products out there and they can be topical, oral pills and so really just determining what is best and then keeping them on that continuously, and in this climate, year-round,” Hedge said.

Even pet owners with indoor cats, it’s important to keep them on flea preventives because pests can come in the house, the SDHS added.

https://www.kron4.com/news/california/california-city-has-more-fleas-than-anywhere-else-in-country/

Flea-borne typhus occurs when faeces from an infected insect come into contact with a person's cut or gets rubbed into their eyes. The insects often live on feral cats and rats (file photo)

Flea-borne typhus occurs when faeces from an infected insect come into contact with a person's cut or gets rubbed into their eyes. The insects often live on feral cats and rats 

Fleas, meanwhile, typically live outside and far fewer have been killed off by our recent mild winters (stock image)

Fleas typically live outside


Tuesday, 5 September 2023

U.S. Politics: Two Years Later, the Consequences of Biden’s Botched Afghanistan Withdrawal Are Still Unfolding

Two Years Later, the Consequences of Biden’s Botched Afghanistan Withdrawal Are Still Unfolding


How the Left’s woke religion kills.


September 5, 2023 by Robert Spencer, Front Page News


            Bidens foreign policy legacy: The chaotic scenes at Kabul airport in August 2021


Two years later, people are still paying the price for the catastrophe of Old Joe Biden’s withdrawal from Afghanistan. And people will be paying the price for decades to come.

The Associated Press reported on August 22 that “more than 200 extrajudicial killings of former Afghan government officials and security forces have taken place since the Taliban took over the country two years ago, according to a U.N. report.” These were people the Taliban had promised not to kill, but as Muhammad said, “War is deceit” (Bukhari 4.52.268). Nine days before that, the Daily Mail reported that “militants who left fingerprints on IEDs meant to kill Americans in Afghanistan and a prisoner freed by the Taliban were among more than 65 terrorists allowed into the United States after the catastrophic withdrawal.” What could possibly go wrong? Celebrate diversity!

Jihadis beyond Afghanistan, meanwhile, are benefiting from the $7.2 billion of military equipment the U.S. left behind for the Taliban. Nikkei Asia reported last March that “modern weapons and sophisticated night vision devices left behind by U.S.-led coalition forces withdrawing from Afghanistan and fleeing Afghan troops are being used by Pakistani Taliban militants to intensify attacks on law enforcement.” Jihadis in Kashmir have the best U.S. weaponry as well.

Emblematic of the mishandling of the entire withdrawal from Afghanistan was the fact that the Islamic State jihadist who murdered 13 American service members and numerous Afghans in a suicide bombing at the Kabul airport in August 2021 had just been released from prison at Bagram Air Base, the center of American operations in Afghanistan until the U.S. precipitously and irresponsibly abandoned it in July of the same year. U.S. snipers had him in their sights but were ordered not to shoot.

CNN reported that the bomber, Abdul Rehman Al-Loghri, was part of “ISIS-K,” that is, the Islamic State’s Khorasan group in central Asia, and that he had “been released from a prison near Kabul just days earlier when the Taliban took control of the area, according to three US officials.”

Al-Loghri had been held in the Parwan prison at Bagram Air Base, along with around 5,000 other prisoners, including several hundred members of ISIS, as well as Taliban and al-Qaeda jihadis. In July 2021, according to the Associated Press, “the U.S. left Afghanistan’s Bagram Airfield after nearly 20 years by shutting off the electricity and slipping away in the night without notifying the base’s new Afghan commander, who discovered the Americans’ departure more than two hours after they left.”

When the Taliban rolled into Kabul, they entered Bagram without encountering any significant opposition and opened the gates of the Parwan prison. Al-Loghri and many other jihadists walked free. Then on August 26, 2021, al-Loghri blew himself up at the Kabul airport, murdering eleven Marines, as well as one member of the Army and one of the Navy.

Contrary to Old Joe Biden’s claims that every contingency had been provided for, this was a catastrophe brought on by a lack of planning and foresight. In June 2021, General McKenzie gave an interview to Military Times in which he declared: “We have workable plans to evacuate any scale of people that we would be directed to do. That’s one of the things that we have done. I’ve talked to the secretary about it.” After the Biden regime spent nearly two years denying and evading responsibility for what happened, however, in June 2023 a review of the withdrawal was released that finally admitted, in a summary from The Hill, that “senior officials did not prepare for worst-case scenarios nor appreciate how quickly the situation could devolve; key leadership roles were not empowered with authority; and firmly held policy positions failed to take into account dissenting opinions.” What a surprise.

How many might have been saved if there had been even a modicum of strategic savvy, competence and patriotism among the commander-in-chief and his top military officers?

What were the high ranks of the military doing while they should have been preparing for a safe and successful withdrawal? In June 2021, Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-Florida) questioned General Mark Milley, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, at a Congressional hearing about an ongoing effort to saddle U.S. military personnel with mandatory readings and briefings on the topic of Critical Race Theory (CRT). Milley situated his interest in CRT as part of an investigation of the causes of the bogus January 6 “insurrection,” taking for granted the false claim that the Capitol incident, and support for Trump in general, was rooted in “white supremacism”: “I want to understand white rage, and I’m white, and I want to understand it. So what is it that caused thousands of people to assault this building and try to overturn the Constitution of the United States of America? What caused that? I want to find that out.”

Milley and the rest of the woke military brass could have spent less time studying Critical Race Theory and imposing it on the troops as a way of weeding out Trump supporters from the ranks, and more time doing their actual jobs. Had they done so, they might have realized how foolish it was to steal away from Bagram in the dead of night. They could even have used the base as a rallying point for Americans in Afghanistan who wanted to leave the country, getting them out in a safe and orderly manner instead of the Saigon-on-steroids nightmare that a horrified world witnessed at Kabul airport in August 2021.

In a healthy, functioning republic, the political and military officials responsible for what happened in Afghanistan two years ago would have been impeached or forced to resign in disgrace. But the U.S. is no longer a healthy, functioning republic, and so instead, they are more entrenched than ever.

Pud says:  There is no doubt about it, the botched Afghanistan withdrawal in August  2021 was a foreign policy disaster for the demented pedophile crime lord Joe Biden but neither he nor Gen Mark Milley, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, have paid the price for yet another US military defeat and cowardly botched retreat abandoning tens of thousands of former Afghan allies to a cruel fate at the hands of the extremist Taliban terror group. Neither Biden or Milley has one shred of decency in their body, both should have resigned & Milley done the honorable thing and taken his service pistol and shot himself! A clear message was sent to all US allies worldwide - Biden and  a Democrat administration is totally unreliable and the US military is today lead by incompetent, corrupt and woke generals. America's best hope of stopping this evil is re-electing Donald Trump as POTUS in 2024. If the Democrats remain in power America will remain in grave danger of becoming just anther failed 3rd world dictatorship shithole with a broken justice system and woke military turned on the people. 

God Bless America and may God grant Donald Trump victory in 2024 and protect him from harm, Amen!



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Monday, 4 September 2023

Escape from Egypt 🐪🗻 moment on the Coconut Whisperer: Burger King facing lawsuit over misleading size of Whoppers in ads

 

Burger King facing lawsuit over misleading size of Whoppers in ads


This lawsuit follows a trend of lawsuits against different fast-food chains for misleading advertising.