I saw that red string yesterday when he was being interviewed on Faux
>buyer not disclosed
State Department employee struck, killed by flatbed truck while riding bike in Bethesda
https://wtop.com/montgomery-county/2022/08/cyclist-killed-in-bethesda-crash
Montgomery County police have identified the woman killed while riding her bicycle in Bethesda, Maryland.
Police said on Friday that Sarah Joan Langenkamp, 42, was the cyclist hit by a red Volvo flatbed truck while both were traveling east on River Road just after 4 p.m. Thursday near Little Falls Parkway.
The police said the truck turned right into a parking lot while Langenkamp was in the bike lane.
County fire and rescue responded to the crash but could not revive Langenkamp, the police said. The driver of the truck was found and was on the scene.
>Langenkamp served as the head of the International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs Section that is connected to the U.S. embassy in Ukraine, according to several international publications. She is a mother of two.
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Not suspicious at all
Colorado mom guilty of Qanon kidnapping conspiracy
https://wtop.com/national/2022/08/colorado-mom-guilty-of-qanon-kidnapping-conspiracy
DENVER (AP) — A Colorado mother accused of plotting to kidnap her son from foster care after her teen daughter said she started associating with supporters of the QAnon conspiracy theory was found guilty of conspiracy to commit second-degree kidnapping on Friday.
Cynthia Abcug, 53, denied she was involved in planning a raid on the foster home where her then 7-year-old son lived in the fall of 2019. She had lost custody of him earlier that year after being accused of medical child abuse — lying about him having seizures and other health problems in order to trick doctors into providing unnecessary care.
Jurors also found Abcug guilty of a misdemeanor count of child abuse. She is scheduled to be sentenced in October.
Her son, now 10, is still in foster care and has not had serious health problems since being removed from Abcug, according to prosecutors.
Abcug’s lawyers suggested that a drug prescribed to treat the seizures was responsible for at least some of the boy’s health problems. Doctors had begun weaning him from the medication before he was removed from Abcug’s custody.
Abcug moved her family to Colorado in the fall of 2017 at the suggestion of a doctor in Florida in hopes that neurologists at Children’s Hospital Colorado could find out what the cause of his health problems were.
Abcug testified that after her son was removed in May 2019 she was extremely anxious and reached out on social media for help getting her son back. She told jurors she ended up meeting members of a group that said it was working on reforming the family court system and offered to help her get her son back legally. She said it turned out to be a scam with members interested in stealing money raised online to help parents who had lost custody of their children.
She did not describe the group as being involved with QAnon but said she heard references to the conspiracy theory by people she met through her activism online.
Many QAnon supporters believe former President Donald Trump was fighting enemies in the so-called deep state to expose a group of satanic, cannibalistic child molesters they believe secretly runs the globe.
Around this time, Abcug posted on social media that social workers took children to sell them and sent them to other countries for adoption.
The conspiracy theory was not a main issue in the trial, which focused more on detailed testimony from medical providers and educators about Abcug’s medical history.
Abcug said she heard references to QAnon in passing in talking to people she met online. Rubber bracelets with a phrase used by QAnon supporters, Storm Is Upon Us, as well as a website known for posts about QAnon printed on them were found in Abcug’s home, according to police.
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