Anonymous ID: b0b5e4 Sept. 4, 2020, 5 p.m. No.10530924   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1019 >>1439 >>1520 >>1636

>https://www.oregonlive.com/crime/2020/09/arrest-warrant-against-michael-reinoehl-for-2nd-degree-murder-unlawful-use-of-a-firearm-unsealed.html

Michael Reinoehl appears to target right-wing demonstrator before fatal shooting, police say

>Updated 4:38 PM; Today 4:02 PM | OregonLive

Michael Forest Reinoehl, a 48-year-old man self-described anti-fascist accused of fatally shooting a man in downtown Portland after a pro-Trump rally Saturday night, appears to have targeted Patriot Prayer supporter Aaron J. Danielson, emerging from a hidden alcove of a parking garage before he fired two shots, one striking Danielson’s bear spray can and the other his chest, according to a police affidavit unsealed Friday. Police responding found a single Winchester .380-caliber bullet casing on the street and a metal canister of “Bear Attack Detector” that had a large defect in it just north of Danielson’s body on Southwest Third Avenue. Danielson, 39, was pronounced dead at the scene. He died from a single bullet to the upper right chest, which traveled from front to back and lodged in his left back area, an autopsy found. During a search of Reinoehl’s basement rental unit of a Northeast Portland home on 92nd Avenue home in Northeast Portland, police located ammunition of the same caliber used in Danielson’s shooting. They do not appear to have recovered a gun. Officers in a federal task force Thursday night attempted to arrest Reinoehl on the warrant, which charged him with second-degree murder with a weapon and unlawful use of a weapon. But officers from three different Washington agencies ended up shooting and killing Reinoehl after he walked out of an apartment outside Lacey, Wash. and attempted to flee, according to law enforcement authorities. Multnomah County Judge Angela Franco Lucero had signed the warrant Thursday afternoon. A judge unsealed the 19-page affidavit for the arrest warrant and a search warrant affidavit Friday afternoon. Witnesses told police they saw Danielson pull out a can of mace or bear spray and then heard two shots, the affidavit said. Reinoehl was identified on social media within hours of the shooting, which left 39-year-old Aaron “Jay” Danielson lying dead on Southwest Third Avenue with a gunshot wound to the chest. Police found a large defect in the bear spray canister that was retrieved from the street, leading investigators to believe it was struck by one of two bullets fired by Reinoehl that night. Detectives found Danielson’s identification in a wallet in a right cargo pants pocket. He also had a loaded gun on his waistband and two magazines of 9mm red-tip ammunition in his right cargo pants pocket, the affidavit said. Rienoehl, who described himself as a left-wing anti-fascist, appeared to admit he fired the shots to a freelance journalist in a video posted by Vice News Thursday night. He said he acted in self defense, believing he and a friend of his were about to be maced or stabbed, was aware of what he did and ran from the scene. Homicide detectives reviewed video footage of the shooting caught by Justin Dunlap, who was livestreaming the demonstration on his Facebook page. He told The Oregonian/OregonLive, “I saw the victim pull something up from his hip with his right hand and a big cloud of mace goes in the air. And then half a second later, there were two pops.” Danielson can be seen stumbling two or three steps before collapsing on Southwest Third Avenue, south of Alder Street. Homicide detectives closely reviewed Dunlap’s video, as well as surveillance video from the garage on Southwest Third Avenue and Alder Street. As part of the homicide investigation, police learned that Reinoehl had sent a text message to his teenage son on Aug. 7 that read, “Sell me the gun for a quarter pound of weed and $100 I’m getting tired of this shit I need a piece now,” according to the arrest warrant affidavit. In the Vice interview clip, Reinoehl said he acted in self defense. “I had no choice,” he said. But he then added, “I mean, I, I had a choice. I could have sat there and watched them kill a friend of mine of color, but I wasn’t going to do that.” Reinoehl said in the clip that he decided to speak out, although lawyers advised him against saying anything. He spoke with freelance journalist Donovan Farley. “You know, lots of lawyers suggest that I shouldn’t even be saying anything, but I feel it’s important that the world at least gets a little bit of what’s really going on, because there’s been a lot of propaganda put out,” he said. Portland police also Friday asked for the public’s help in identifying a man who was with Reinoehl on Saturday night at the time of the shooting in the city’s downtown. Detectives said they’re still interested in interviewing the man who was with Reinoehl. – Maxine Bernstein

Anonymous ID: b0b5e4 Sept. 4, 2020, 5:10 p.m. No.10531058   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1072 >>1172

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GPXFh8RfCTU

Todd Mullis sentenced to LIFE IN PRISON in the Corn Rake Murder Trial | Court TV

>wtf is corn rake murder…

Lots of court shyte coming up…

Anonymous ID: b0b5e4 Sept. 4, 2020, 5:19 p.m. No.10531172   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>10531058

>https://www.cnn.com/2019/09/24/us/iowa-corn-rake-killing-jury-verdict/index.html

(CNN)A 43-year-old Iowa hog farmer was found guilty on Monday for murdering his wife with a corn rake

 

In November 2018, Todd Mullis told authorities his wife, Amy Mullis, had fallen at the family farm in Earlville, Iowa, CNN affiliate KCRG reported. But Dr. Kelly Kruse, who performed the autopsy on Amy's body, said the cause of death was sharp-force injuries of the torso. "Homicide," she said in her testimony, recorded by Court TV. Kruse testified that she observed multiple puncture wounds throughout Amy's upper body – including injuries which she believes came from a corn rake. She said the wounds indicated Amy had been punctured at least twice with the rake. Prosecutors say Todd killed his wife to keep ownership of the family farm after discovering she was having an affair, KCRG reported. One of Amy's friends told the court that the mother of three had confided in her about her marriage and the affair. Her friend said she told her Todd didn't want a divorce because he would "lose half of everything" and it was "socially unacceptable." "She wasn't happy in her marriage and she hadn't been happy for many years," Patricia Christopherson told the court. She said Amy told her that Todd didn't trust her and had also shared with her details about the affair, which she was having with their field manager. Todd Mullis's attorney, Jake Feuerhelm, told CNN the sentence in Iowa for this conviction is mandatory life without parole. Jerry Frasher, the man Amy was having an affair with, also testified in court. The two would text often he said, and began a sexual relationship in the summer of 2018. They had talked about a "chance we could end up together," he said. When Todd took the stand, he answered questions about Google searches on his iPad which included phrases such as "killing unfaithful women," "what happened to cheating spouses in historic Aztec tribes," "was killing more accepted centuries ago" and "did ancient cultures kill adulterers," the Telegraph Herald reported. He denied making those searches, the outlet reported.

'She felt like a slave'

Frasher told the court that when Todd Mullis found out about the affair, he confronted Frasher and Frasher's wife. Days later, Todd apologized to both of them and "said he should have handled it different," according to Frasher. Frasher also told the court he knew Amy Mullis wasn't happy in her marriage and the two continued communicating via email after the confrontation.

Jerry Frasher

She "said she… felt like a slave or a hostage around there," Frasher said. He told the court she had told him she wanted to leave her husband. "One time she did say that if he ever found out (about the affair), she would disappear," he said.

Debra Scherbring, who worked with Amy, said she got a call in August 2018 from the woman, who was hysterical. "(She was) crying hard and screaming and all frustrated," Scherbring said. Amy asked her if there were any rumors going around at their workplace about an affair. Scherbring hadn't heard anything, she told the court. "She was crying that if her husband Todd would find out that he would kill her," she testified. "She kept screaming that several times."

>yur welcome [CNN]

Anonymous ID: b0b5e4 Sept. 4, 2020, 5:49 p.m. No.10531495   🗄️.is 🔗kun

The Covid Tracking Project is run by the Atlantic Monthly

>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r8kr5ejAkxc

Gov. Kate Brown press conference: COVID-19, Portland protests and wildfire (04 September, 2020)

An answer concerning data transparency @38:00 gifted the following sentence…

"We are one of the minority states that have an A+ rating from the [Covid Tracking Project] run by [Atlantic Monthly] as it gathers data across all of the states…."

~

>https://thepostmillennial.com/revealed-the-atlantic-is-owned-by-a-biden-megadonor

The Atlantic is owned by a Biden megadonor, [Laurene Powell Jobs]

On the heels of a disputed and widely mocked bombshell, The Atlantic is revealed to be majority owned by one of Biden's biggest benefactors.

September 4, 2020 6:29 PM

(@JackPosobiec) September 4, 2020

Laurene Powell Jobs, the widow of Apple founder Steve Jobs, is the majority stakeholder in the publication. Powell Jobs was named by The New York Times among those who financed at least $500,000 of then-presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden's campaign in the 2nd quarter this year.

 

According to the Federal Election Commission campaign finance data, Powell Jobs poured $610,600, the legal limit for donations Vox reported, into the Biden Victory Fund, posted on Jun. 19.

 

In response to these recently-circulated findings, Donald Trump Jr. snapped back on Twitter.

 

"But The Atlantic is a totally unbiased 'news outlet,' and not just propaganda for Joe Biden," the president's son tweeted. … September 4, 2020

Powell Jobs is also no stranger to rebutting Trump. She wrote a blog post in 2017 titled "DACA's Demise Betrays the Best of America."

In 2017, Vox reported that the Silicon Valley entrepreneur acquired majority stake in the century-and-a-half old magazine from David Bradley, chairman of Atlantic Media who bought the publisher for $10 million two decades prior.

 

Bradley intended to remain a minority stakeholder while running the outlet for the following three to five years. Emerson Collective, the organization founded by Powell Jobs, then moved to purchase Bradley’s remaining interest with full ownership.

Then in 2019, the billionaire assumed greater control as Bradley stepped away from his management duties, according to Politico.

 

With an estimated net worth of $21.8 billion, Powell Jobs spends her fortunes backing other Democratic candidates, including New Jersey Sen. Cory Booker and Maine Congressman Jared Golden's re-elections.

 

Just after Biden picked his vice presidential running mate Sen. Kamala Harris, Powell Jobs commended Biden on Twitter.

"Joe Biden you made a great choice!" she tweeted.

 

Joe Biden you made a great choice!— Laurene Powell Jobs (@laurenepowell) August 11, 2020

~

Betting [Covid Tracking Project] run by [Atlantic Monthly] is WW

>noted in lb but worth another post