>at least17complaints
>Sometimes I wonder if the bad guys are mixing in and adding 17 in their stories to fuck with us
definitely.
makes me want to dig moar though, so it kind of backfires on them.
you fags ever heard of
VLAD Chauvin?
Search results were scrubbed but others weren't
Also Known As
Michael Chauvin
Micheal Chauvin
Vlad Chauvin
Micahael Chavin
Vlad sounds a bit…Russian
>VLAD Chauvin?
Vlad Chauvin shows up on some random lithium battery entry.
page redirects to pron site, but cache is still live.
> https://archive.is/i2pZy#selection-499.0-509.110
Lithium battery 3.6V 5.2Ah for energy Echo Actaris meter 2 …
Lithium battery 3.6V 5.2Ah for energy Echo Actaris meter 2 …
lithium battery actaris 6v 2ah meter energy echo typevlad chauvinarnoux analyzer tester tooling professional
>arnoux baby names
What does Arnoux mean?
Arnoux Pronunciation of Arnoux as a boys' name is an Old German name, and the meaning of the name Arnoux is "eagle-wolf". Arnoux is a version of Arno (Old German).
STARTS WITH Ar-
ASSOCIATED WITHeagle, wolf
>Vlad
Gender Masculine
Usage Romanian, Russian, Medieval Slavic [1]
Scripts Влад(Russian)
Meaning & History
Expand Links
Old short form of VLADISLAV and other Slavic names beginning with the element vladeti meaning "rule".Vlad Dracula, a 15th-century prince of Wallachia, was Bram Stoker's inspiration for the name of his vampire, Count Dracula.
looks like an archived fagbook post or something about Vlad Derek Chauvin's wife
> https://archive.ph/cYsFd#selection-231.5170-231.5204
kellie xiong
Escrito por em 24 de outubro de 2020
Join Facebook to connect with Kelli Xiong O and others you may know. Join Facebook to connect with Kelly Xiong and others you may know. It was the same hospital where Kellie and Derek met a decade ago. Because that’s our justice system you idiot. Change ), You are commenting using your Twitter account. KuJay Xiong, 41, of Eau Claire, Wis., passed away Thursday, Jan. 10, 2013, in OPD Mittaphab Hospital in Vientiane, Laos. Post was not sent - check your email addresses! Get in all of their lives if you want to show reasons for any of it, don’t pick and choose. Spokeo is not a consumer reporting agency as defined by the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA). Learn how your comment data is processed. Please make your own determination of the relevance of these court records. People became curious about her when her husband Derek Michael Chauvin was involved in the deadly arrest of George Floyd. Working for Minneapolis Police Department, Derek spotted Kellie at the Hennepin County Medical Center when he brought a crime suspect there for a health check before arrest. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in: You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. She is 45 years old and was born on 21 October 1974. This woman was not responsible for George Floyd’s death, her husband was, and may he be sentenced the maximum sentence. Kellie was previously married to Kujay Xiong. Her bad choice/mistake with the check was punished and has no bearing on GF’s murder. Yuck all around. Even if she was abused by that POS police officer, there are hundreds of thousand cases of domestic abuse that lead to nothing, so even if she reported him for “beign a danger to black people”, no one would do anything lmao. Kellie Chauvin also is known as Kellie Xiong was born in Southeast Asian country Laos. Enamored, Derek went back to the hospital and asked Kellie out. Kellie May Chauvin (formerly Kellie May Thao and Kellie May Xiong) was born in October 1974 (age 45 years; as in 2019) in Laos. Visualize os perfis de pessoas chamadas Kelly Xiong. Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email. View the profiles of people named Kellie Xiong. We need to pause a moment to think of the terror he’s capable of invoking behind closed doors. After spending a few years in the refugee camp, … And upon Derek himself. She was Kellie May Xiong residing in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, United States before becoming Kellie Chauvin residing in Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA. As a child, Chauvin was bullied for being different, particularly for the way she looked. This woman’s life is currently in pieces and this is not relevant. Why? At one time, she was the… She spent most of her childhood in refugee …
muh bullies
50% of these people are married, and 50% are single. He was born on April 3, 1971, in Phou Vieng, Laos, to father, Yongma Xiong and mother, Youa Moua. Representing Oakdale, Minnesota, United States, Kellie Xiong Chauvin was crowned United States of America's Mrs. Minnesota in October 2018, besting seven other candidates. She went to Thailand as a child refugee with her family during the Laotian Civil War (1959-75). From Eau Claire, she moved to Oakdale, Minnesota, which she represented when she competed and won in the 2018 edition of United States of America’s Mrs. Minnesota. Representing Oakdale, Minnesota, United States, Kellie Xiong Chauvin was crowned United States of America’s Mrs. Minnesota in October 2018, besting seven other candidates. “Fair trial”? Change ), You are commenting using your Facebook account. It was not Kellie’s first marriage. In 2001, Kellie filed for a__ divorce__ andKujay died shortly after.View the profiles of people named Kelly Xiong. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Change ).She was the first woman of Hmong descent to win the title. Disclaimer: By using this website, you accept the Spokeo Terms of Use. Good job idiot. View the profiles of people named Kelli Xiong O. Watch Queue Queue Kellie Chauvin is filing for divorce from Derek Chauvin after 10 years of marriage. Let the courts decide- if he can get a fair trial. The records below may not pertain to the individual that you're looking for, and may or may not pertain to the same charge. You just choose to drag a woman through the mud because you can. Sign in to like videos, comment, and subscribe. Living in Eau Claire, Kellie was charged with writing a bad $42 check in February 2005 and by July 2005, she had not paid the owed money despite numerous letters sent to her home,
Beauty contest was clearly rigged for narrative purposes
>Vlad Derek Chauvin's wife Kellie Xiong
> filed for a divorce andKujay died shortly after
> Hmong descent
Kellie has a kind of black widow thing going on
Hmong Communists
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•May 14, 2016
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Sim Neej
My research guesstimate & hypothesis of how many Hmong fought for the North Vietnamese during the Vietnam War, not meant to insult anybody. The information of the other side will be on here in case if anybody needs it. During the times of the Vietnam conflict, there were more Hmong communists than Hmong rebels by a margin of 3 to 1. Every year during the Vietnam War, around 4,000 Hmong were added to support GVP's (Gen. Vang Pao) war cause. By the end of the United States withdrawal from the war, estimate puts Hmong recent and past service members at 60,000, trained by the Americans and CIA. There were supposedly 350,000 displaced Hmong. Around 150 k - 250,000 remained. Pictures of North Vietnamese Leader Ho Chi Minh, soldiers and peoples, the Vietminh, Vietcong, and Pathet Lao soldiers and leaders.
vaguely remembering seeing that at some point but no sauce
>> filed for a divorce andKujay died shortly after
>https://www.cassville-democrat.com/story/1935961.html
KUJAY XIONG
Wednesday, January 30, 2013
KuJay Xiong, 41, of Eau Claire, Wis., passed away Thursday, Jan. 10, 2013, in OPD Mittaphab Hospital in Vientiane, Laos.
He was born on April 3, 1971, in Phou Vieng, Laos, to father, Yongma Xiong and mother, Youa Moua. He was the youngest of five brothers and one sister: Chongpao, Sher, Ying, Koua and Khou. On Aug. 18, 1991, in Eau Claire, Wis., he was united in marriage to May Thao. They divorced in August 2006. Survivors include: two sons, Kheng, who is living in Minnesota and is employed in the U.S. Army as a combat engineer and attending Century College. Xommvaxai, who is currently deployed in Washington State and active in the U.S. Army as a cavalry scout.
He grew up and received his education in Eau Claire, Wis., graduating from Eau Clair Memorial High School with the Class of 1988. While growing up he continued on his education at the University of Wisconsin-Stout and completed his bachelor of science in industrial engineering in 1996. He began his professional career in 1997, in Hutchinson Technology Company as a processor specialist in Eau Claire, where he lived most of his life.
Services will be held from 8 a.m. Friday. Feb. 8 until 8 a.m. Monday, Feb. 11, in McQueen Funeral Home, Wheaton. Burial will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 13, in Eau Claire, Wis.
Visit www.fohnfuneralhome.com for online obituaries, guestbook and private condolences
McQUEEN FUNERAL HOME
Wheaton, Missouri
417-652-7268
>Xommvaxai,
what do you think anons
Xommvaxai = Kham?
FT HOOD
Friends and family members of Pfc. Kham S. Xiong, who was killed Nov. 5, 2009, at Fort Hood's Soldier Readiness Processing Center, gather around his photo following a remembrance ceremony held at Fort Hood, Texas. The ceremony honored all 13 heroes k… (Photo Credit: U.S. Army) VIEW ORIGINAL
>Xommvaxai = Kham?
. Xommvaxai, who is currently deployed in Washington State and active in the U.S. Army as a cavalry scout.
>who was killed Nov. 5, 2009,
Obituary has Xomm as currently deployed so maybe some other relative or obit is wrong
Kham See __Xiong __remembered as devoted soldier, son, husband and father
By Tom Laventure (Asian American Press) | November 17, 2009
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The community this week is mourning the death of U.S. Army Private First Class Kham Xiong, 23,of St. Paulwho was assigned to the 510th Engineer Company, 20th Engineer Battalion, in Fort Hood, Texas.
Kham See was killed during the horrific shooting that took place the early afternoon of November 5th at Fort Hood. As a family and community ready to bury a young husband and father of three, they struggle to understand what possessed Nidal Hasan, the man charged with taking Kham See’s life along with 12 others, and wounding 31 other military and civilian personnel.
Chayee Lee, brother in law, and the family representative and spokesperson, is married to Kham See’s younger sister, and says she and the nine other siblings are obviously very upset and in denial about their elder brother’s death, the eldest son and third oldest in the family.
Lee said the family was in a sense prepared to handle news that Kham or his younger brother serving in the Marines had been wounded or lost while serving on hazardous duty. They were totally unprepared for Kham See’s murder at the hands of a U.S. military officer and in the relative safety of a stateside duty station while in a processing center.
Lee said the family does not mind the media attention but just want to get across “what a great son he was; what a great uncle and cousin, sibling, husband and father.” He said that several of Kham See’s friends from high school and Basic Training and Fort Hood have contacted the family for support and many plan to attend funeral as well.
“He was loved by everybody and he always had a great smile on him,” said Lee. “He could change people moods from sad to happy instantly. He was happy and warm.”
The last job Lee recalled that Kham held before enlisting was a forklift driver. When he wasn’t working, Lee said Kham would always want to go fishing. He went to Basic Training at Fort Knox, Kentucky, and although he was schooled as a combat engineer, Lee said he was switching over to heavy artillery.
Kham See’s spouse Shoua was due to return to Minnesota on Thursday. Lee said the Army assigned a liaison to both the family in St. Paul and to Shoua in Texas. The two reportedly were in constant communication with each other regarding the memorial service and have been very supportive to the family.
Another brother in-law, Tria Chang, said Kham See moved his family to Fort Hood last July, and worries for the children. The eldest will need to understand that their father is gone. The youngest will not have any memory of their father, he added.
“They were a close family,” said Chang. “There was a lot of love. They did everything together.
“He saw the military as a way to provide for his family,” he added. “His parents aren’t rich and he comes from a poor background.”
Chang said that Shoua’s four sisters flew immediately to Texas to help care for the kids and support her. The military paid for one airfare and the other three paid their own way.
He said Kham See’s parents are now working to help Shoua and her family in this difficult transition, to find out her wishes and return together to Minnesota.
The parents also want to know the details of what happed to their son, he added. The family values military service, he said, and now worry for their other son learned of Kham See’s death on the phone with them while serving as a Marine in Afghanistan. He reportedly fainted and a fellow Marine came on the line to say that they were taking him to medical.
Song Tou Xiong, vice-president of Xiong United of Minnesota, assisted the family with coordinating funeral arrangements and acting as a liaison where possible.
“This is very sad,” said Song Tou Xiong. “We love him (Kham) because he was a good person and sacrificed his life to protect our country and the American people.”
Kham See will be have a public wake on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 28-29 at Legacy Funeral Home, 1310 Frost Avenue in Maplewood. Public officials and community leaders are scheduled to pay their respects and speak on Saturday between noon and 5:00 p.m. A full military burial is scheduled for sometime early Monday afternoon at Fort Snelling National Cemetery.
Community of Peace Academy Principal Tim McGowan said that he was a teacher at the time Kham See came started at the school as an 8th grader. As an administrator, he recalled that Kham See, a member of the second graduating class in 2004, participated in many things during a time that the school was developing. He also played soccer and basketball.
“He (Kham See) was a person of sound character and not only a great role model to his peers but to his siblings and children,” said McGowan.
McGowan said this tragedy is especially difficult because there isn’t any logic or rationale to the way that Kham died. He said school community acknowledges that a tragedy has happened and that it must find a way to open its arms to the needs of the family.
“We wanted to do something to help out and I am sure there are a lot of things going on for the family right now,” he said.
Community of Peace Academy Charter School has been named as the facilitator of the memorial donations on behalf of Kham See’s family. He was the sole financial provider for his spouse Shoua and their three children.
“Because of that loss of income she is struggling and we are trying to get money to pay for things and provide for three children ages 5 and under,” said James DeLong, director of development, CPA. “We are trying to get funds for this difficult time.”
Members of the community are invited to make a financial contribution that will greatly assist Shoua and their children through this very difficult time. Checks can be made payable to, “Community of Peace Academy.” The memo portion of a personal check should be marked as, “Xiong Memorial” to reflect the purpose of one’s gift.
Please direct donations and donation-related inquiries to the attention of James DeLong, Director of Development. Non-donation inquiries can be directed to Dr. Karen Rusthoven, Executive Director and K-6 Principal, or Tim McGowan, 7-12 Principal. Call 651-776-5151 or email JamesD@cpa.charter.k12.mn.us for more information.
President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama attended the November 10 Fort Hood ceremony.The President spoke of Kham See at the memorial service, noting that “Xiong came to America from Thailand as a small child.”
“He was a husband and father who followed his brother into the military because his family had a strong history of service,” said Obama. “He was preparing for his first deployment to Afghanistan.
“These men and women came from all parts of the country,” Obama added. “Some had long careers in the military. Some had signed up to serve in the shadow of 9/11. Some had known intense combat in Iraq and Afghanistan, and some cared for those did. Their lives speak to the strength, the dignity and the decency of those who serve, and that is how they will be remembered.”
“I wish to extend my deepest sympathies to the family of Private First Class Kham Xiong,” said Congresswoman Betty McCollum (MN-4). “This senseless act of violence has resulted in a tremendous loss for the Xiong family, but also for residents of Saint Paul, and indeed our entire nation.
“Private First Class Xiong was among the brave men and women in uniform who volunteer to serve and sacrifice in order to protect our nation’s freedom,” she added. “Congress and the entire country join the Xiong family in mourning this loss and we hold the memory of PFC Kham Xiong in our hearts.”
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/44000733/kham-see-xiong
A St. Paul, Minnesota soldier is among those who were killed in the Fort Hood massacre. Army Spc. Kham Xiong was shot and killed before he ever had a chance to go to war. He was at Fort Hood, preparing for a deployment in Iraq around New Year's. Xiong's wife and three children had been with him in Texas for five months, as he got ready for his assignment. Family members say Xiong was in line for a physical when the shooting broke out. His wife sent him a text message, telling him to come home for lunch and go back for the physical later. But Xiong texted back, "No, I'll stay. It's almost my turn." Xiong has ten siblings, including a 17-year-old brother, who's a Marine in Afghanistan.
Chor Xiong and his father Xia Soua Siong fought bravely against the Vietnamese Communist Forces, with the support of the CIA, in Laos during the Vietnam War. As a result of these actions they were forced to flee their homeland after US military forces withdrew from Southeast Asia in 1975. Kham Xiong came to the US as a toddler but even at a young age, he realized the commitment and sacrifices that his father and grandfather had made for their families and their people. Growing up, Kham told his father and grandfather about his desire to follow in their footsteps and serve his country. As he finished high school, married his high school sweetheart, and became a proud father; his desire to serve his country continued to burn from within. After talking to his younger brother Nelson, who was already serving in the Marines, Kham decided the time was right for him to enlist. Kham saw the military as a way to give back to his country, to help his family have a better life and to continue the legacy and tradition that started with his beloved father and grandfather's commitment to freedom. Any short term suffering and separation from his family would be offset by the numerous opportunities that would open up as a result of his military service. Sadly, Kham Xiong will not be able to capitalize on any opportunities that the military has for him, he will not be able to help his family like he wished, and he will not be able to hear his friends and families tell him how proud they are of him. Kham was tragically killed doing the only thing he knew; helping others without regards to his own situation or safety. He embraced his responsibilities to his family, his people, and his country. Few people would do the same thing under the same circumstances; Kham showed the world through his actions what his beliefs and values are.
>DS plant >>13478068