Anonymous ID: 5567f5 Sept. 20, 2022, 8:39 a.m. No.17549582   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>9596 >>9616 >>9774 >>9943 >>0046 >>0121

https://www.nwahomepage.com/news/beyond-meat-coo-arrested-for-biting-mans-nose-near-razorback-stadium/

https://sheriff.washingtoncountyar.gov/res/Detainee.aspx?bn=2207280

Beyond Meat COO arrested for biting man’s nose near Razorback Stadium

A food company executive was arrested on a pair of charges after reportedly biting a man’s nose in a parking garage in Fayetteville on Saturday night.

Doug Ramsey, 53, of Fayetteville, was arrested on September 17 on charges of terroristic threatening and third-degree battery. According to a preliminary report, the incident happened at a parking garage near Razorback Stadium following Arkansas’ victory over Missouri State.

Just after 10 p.m., an officer was dispatched to Gate 15 for “a disturbance that had previously occurred in the Stadium Drive Parking Garage (SDPG).” The responding officer found “two males with bloody faces” at the scene.

The officer spoke with both parties and a witness and determined that Ramsey was allegedly in the traffic lane of the structure, attempting to leave, when a Subaru “inched his way” in front of Ramsey’s Bronco, making contact with the front passenger’s side tire. Ramsey got out of his vehicle and allegedly “punched through the back windshield of the Subaru,” according to the report.

The owner of the Subaru then got out and he stated that Ramsey “pulled him in close and started punching his body.” According to the report, Ramsey also “bit the owner’s nose, ripping the flesh on the tip of the nose.”

The victim and the witness also reported hearing Ramsey “threaten to kill” the owner of the Subaru. Occupants of both vehicles got out and helped separate the parties.

Ramsey was arrested at 10:27 p.m. and booked into the Washington County jail.

Ramsey was named the COO of Beyond Meat in December 2021. KNWA/FOX24 reached out to Beyond Meat for comment on Ramsey’s arrest and have not received a response.

According to the Tyson Foods website, Ramsey had been a member of Tyson Foods’ poultry business since 1992 and was named president of global McDonald’s business in 2019. The site also states that “Doug [was] a champion of team member safety and sits on the company’s Executive Safety Council.”

A Tyson spokesperson said that Ramsey left the company last year on his own accord, unrelated to this arrest.

He has an appearance in Fayetteville District Court scheduled for October 19.

Anonymous ID: 5567f5 Sept. 20, 2022, 8:44 a.m. No.17549616   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>9631 >>9774 >>9943 >>0046 >>0121

>>17549582

>Doug Ramsey

https://www.tysonfoodseurope.com › who-we-are › our-people › leadership › doug-ramsey

Leadership: Doug Ramsey | Tyson Foods, Inc.

Doug has been a member of Tyson Foods' poultry business since 1992 and was named president of global McDonald's business in early 2019. In this role, he is responsible for leading the relationship with one of our key customers. A member of Tyson Foods' enterprise leadership team, Doug reports to President & CEO Dean Banks.

Anonymous ID: 5567f5 Sept. 20, 2022, 8:47 a.m. No.17549631   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>9774 >>9943 >>0046 >>0121

>>17549616

>Doug has been a member of Tyson Foods' poultry business since 1992 and was named president of global McDonald's business in early 2019. In this role, he is responsible for leading the relationship with one of our key customers. A member of Tyson Foods' enterprise leadership team, Doug reports to President & CEO Dean Banks.

Jun 2, 2021

CEO Dean Banks will leave the group after less than a year at the helm of the world's biggest meat producer.

Banks, who succeeded Noel White as CEO in October of last year, is leaving for "personal reasons" the company said, and will be replaced by industry veteran and chief operating officer Donnie King.

“Being a part of Tyson Foods has been a very rewarding experience,” said Banks. “Upon deep personal reflection, and discussions with my family, the board, and my colleagues, I believe that stepping down and concentrating on my family is the right decision at this time."

Anonymous ID: 5567f5 Sept. 20, 2022, 9:41 a.m. No.17549912   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>9918

In fact, it has been remarked by some that Anons' only real passion is for food. A rather unfair observation as we have also developed a keen interest in the brewing of ales and the smoking of pipeweed. But where our hearts truly lie is in peace and quiet and good tilled earth. For all Anons share a love of all things that grow.

Anonymous ID: 5567f5 Sept. 20, 2022, 9:59 a.m. No.17550003   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>0035

>>17549990

The 15th-century decline of the Golden Horde enabled the foundation of the Crimean Khanate, which occupied present-day Black Sea shores and southern steppes of Ukraine. Until the late 18th century, the Crimean Khanate maintained a massive slave trade with the Ottoman Empire and the Middle East, exporting about 2 million slaves from Russia and Ukraine over the period 1500–1700. It remained a vassal state of the Ottoman Empire until 1774, when it was finally dissolved by the Russian Empire in 1783.

Anonymous ID: 5567f5 Sept. 20, 2022, 10:05 a.m. No.17550035   🗄️.is đź”—kun

>>17550003

The Crimea, a peninsula on the border between the Christian West and the Muslim East, was a place where merchants from all over the Black Sea region, East and West Mediterranean, Anatolia, Turkey, Russia, and West European countries came to buy, sell, and exchange their goods. In this trade "live merchandise"—reluctant travelers, seized by the Tatars during their raids to adjacent countries—was one of the main objects to be negotiated. Numerous published and archival sources (accounts of European and Ottoman travelers, letters and memoirs of captives, Turkish defters [registers], Russian and Ottoman chronicles to mention some of them) composed by Muslim, Christian, and Jewish authors provide not only a detailed account of the slave trade in the region in the Early Modern times, but also a discussion of some moral implications related to this sort of commercial activity. While most of the authors expressed their disapproval of the Tatar predatory raids and cruel treatment of the captives, none of them, it seems, objected to the existence of the slave trade per se, considering it just another off shoot of the international trade. Another issue often discussed in the sources was the problem of the slaves' conversion.