Anonymous ID: 1585d3 March 27, 2023, 1:03 p.m. No.18590750   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0754

On another front - Bragg is about to be engulfed by his own personal problems that will shock Manhattan, NY and the world.

Hypocrite I believe is the term.

Anonymous ID: 1585d3 March 27, 2023, 1:13 p.m. No.18590801   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Murder charge against NYC bodega worker Jose Alba is DA Bragg’s latest controversy

https://nypost.com/2022/07/07/murder-charge-against-bodega-owner-is-braggs-latest-controversy/

 

The murder charge that Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg filed against bodega worker Jose Alba is the latest outrage to result from the progressive agenda the top prosecutor unveiled after taking office in January, current and former city cops said Thursday. Ex-cop Eugene O’Donnell, a professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, said the case amounted to “an agenda crime” being pursued by Bragg — noting that Alba “was given little alternative” when ex-con Austin Simon attacked him behind the counter of his Hamilton Heights store Friday night.

 

“This is an office that is chock-a-block full of screwy interpretations and bizarre agendas,” O’Donnell said. “The DA himself is surrounded by people who think, ‘Behind every profitable business is a crime.'”

 

A veteran city cop fumed, “So, the guy who was defending himself is in Rikers and the guys who repeatedly do the crimes are on the street?” “Bragg needs to be removed,” the cop said.

 

“We always knew Bragg was for the criminals. I guess he just put his stamp on it.” Another source said the clerk “didn’t pick a fight” when Simon entered the store Friday after his girlfriend accused Alba of snatching a bag of potato chips from her daughter’s hand when the mom’s food-stamps card was electronically rejected as payment. “This guy got up and went to work and had to be subjected to an attack. Now he’s going to jail?” the source said of Alba. “They should give him the key to the city.” Bragg’s decision to charge Alba with second-degree murder came after he repeatedly sparked criticism by downgrading charges or lowering bail for other defendants under terms of the controversial, soft-on-crime “Day One” directives he gave Manhattan’s prosecutors.

 

Those cases include:

 

  • Career criminal Christian Hall had a felony robbery charge reduced to petit larceny and was released without bail after he allegedly threatened workers at a TJ Maxx store in Chelsea with a pair of scissors on Jan. 6. He was busted again on Feb. 9 in an unprovoked, sucker-punch attack on a city sanitation worker in the same neighborhood.

  • Ex-con Wiliam Rolon also had a felony robbery charge reduced to petit larceny after he allegedly threatened a Lower East Side drug store worker with a knife while stealing $2,000 worth of merchandise on Jan. 8. At his arraignment, Rolon was told by the judge that he should “feel lucky” because “the newly elected district attorney has new policies” and Rolon otherwise “would have faced a long period of time in jail if convicted.”

  • Marcus Wright scored a sweetheart plea bargain after he was accused of stealing nearly $1,400 worth of merchandise from Frame, a Soho boutique, on April 24. Less than a month later, Wright was busted again for allegedly punching a woman in the face during a random, May 13 attack while she was looking at her cellphone in Chelsea.

 

O’Donnell traced “the root” of Simon’s fatal stabbing to “the complete collapse of the rule of law” in the Big Apple. “When you disempower — cripple — the police, it falls on the shoulders of everyday New Yorkers,” he said. “These disputes are rampant, and they’re ugly, and they’re potentially lethal. People walking onto buses saying ‘I’m not paying my fare.’ People walking into stores taking out whatever they want, using cards that are invalid, asking for goods.” O’Donnell added: “This is on the shoulders of the people — in particular, prosecutors — and those who have argued that we’re better off without the police.” Bragg’s office didn’t immediately return a request for comment. Prosecutors had initially requested that Alba be held on $500,000 bail at his arraignment Saturday, citing a planned trip to the Dominican Republic next week as proof that he was a flight risk. A judge set his bail at $250,000. In court Thursday, prosecutors said they had negotiated a new bail package with Alba’s defense attorney and a judge agreed to the new amount of $50,000 — allowing Alba’s relatives and boss to put up the $5,000 needed to spring him on a bail bond.

Anonymous ID: 1585d3 March 27, 2023, 1:17 p.m. No.18590829   🗄️.is 🔗kun

APRIL 13, 2022

The Trials of Alvin Bragg The Manhattan DA was meant to reform New York’s justice system and bring down Trump. So far, both prospects look shaky.

https://nymag.com/intelligencer/article/manhattan-da-alvin-bragg-memo-trump.html

 

Bragg RAN ON getting Trump.

Anonymous ID: 1585d3 March 27, 2023, 1:24 p.m. No.18590868   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0880

Proof it was ALWAYS about 'Get Trump'

 

November 27, 2022

Will Alvin Bragg get the Trump bragging rights?

https://thehill.com/opinion/judiciary/3751267-will-alvin-bragg-get-the-trump-bragging-rights/

 

Is there anything worse these days than being a progressive prosecutor? Last June, San Francisco voted overwhelmingly to recall progressive prosecutor Chesa Boudin. Boudin sought to reform the city’s criminal justice system. Boudin had promised to hold police accountable and end harsh sentencing that fueled mass incarceration. Instead, when street crime, drugs and hate crimes against Asians. Americans spiked, liberal San Francisco voted Boudin out of office.

 

Then there is Alvin Bragg, the newly elected district attorney in Manhattan. New York has no recall procedure, as exists in California, but Bragg has been taking it on the chin.

 

No sooner had he taken office than he issued a “day one” memorandum. In the memo, he instructed his prosecutors to stop prosecuting low-level crimes and ask judges for jail or prison time only for the most serious offenses – including murder, sexual assault and economic crimes involving vast sums of money – unless the law required them to do otherwise. The Bragg memo, until it was quickly withdrawn, evoked a firestorm of criticism from the already demoralized New York City Police Department (NYPD), the mayor and the governor seeking reelection. It appeared that the document had lacked internal vetting and had disregarded the political realities of rising crime in New York.

 

In his recent statewide gubernatorial campaign, Republican Lee Zeldin had his own day one memorandum. He vowed, if elected, to remove Bragg for refusing to enforce the law. Zeldin attracted attention in the state but didn’t win.

 

The potential new criminal charges against Trump in New York County are straightforward. Remember porn actress Stormy Daniels? Trump’s fixer lawyer Michael Cohen went to jail for a secret $130,000 hush money payment he made to Daniels in 2016. The payment was papered up as a legal fee and not reported on filed federal election forms as a campaign contribution. The payment, Daniels said, was to buy her silence about an alleged affair she graphically described with Trump. She claimed the affair had taken place in 2006. Is an under-the-table payment to a candidate’s mistress in 2016 over an alleged sexual liaison in 2006 too much of a stale and ancient claim to be barred by the five-year statute of limitations in New York? Not a problem. Periods not included are any period following the commission of an offense during which the defendant was continuously outside the state of New York. Last I checked, Trump was largely in Washington and elsewhere for the period 2017 to 2021, and at Mar-a-Lago most of the time from 2021 on, and no one is above the law.

 

Fulton County District Attorney Fami Ellis may be slow to charge Trump with election crimes in Georgia. Attorney General Merrick Garland may be too tentative to charge Trump with a seditious conspiracy arising from the events of Jan. 6 or a violation of the Espionage Act for mishandling the Mar-a-Lago documents — at least not without the fig leaf of a special counsel. Last month, Bloomberg reported that Justice Department prosecutors believed they had amassed sufficient evidence to charge the former president with obstruction of justice arising from the Mar-a-Lago documents. However, they had yet to recommend as much to Garland. The New York Times reported that a security camera caught a long-serving Trump staffer moving boxes after the subpoena demanding the return of all classified documents. The Washington Post piled on with the statement that a Trump employee told investigators that documents were moved at Trump’s explicit direction post-subpoena. But with the goal line in sight, Garland appointed a special counsel anyway.

 

Alvin Bragg can redeem himself and go down in history as a prosecutor for the ages, leaving Garland and Ellis trailing in the dust. He may be the first to charge Donald Trump, a former President of the United States, with a criminal violation, the falsely characterized payment of $130,000 to a porn actress named Stormy Daniels.

Anonymous ID: 1585d3 March 27, 2023, 1:36 p.m. No.18590939   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0954

Terror attack on Pittsburgh (East Palestine) [Water]

Terror attack on Philadelphia (Delaware River) [Water]

Watch the Water

PA = Keystone

PA Supreme Court is the highest court in Corporate States of America?

 

Philadelphia rescinds bottled-water alert after chemical spill in the Delaware River

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/03/27/philadelphia-rescinds-bottled-water-alert-after-chemical-spill-in-the-delaware-river.html

 

Philadelphia officials Sunday afternoon rescinded their recommendation that residents use bottled drinking water after a toxic spill in the Delaware River. The spill from a chemical plant upstream Friday night in Bucks County had prompted precautionary bottled-water alerts Sunday morning and afternoon, city officials said. Testing determined there’s no contamination in the river near the intake for the city’s water system nor in the system itself, Michael Carroll, a city deputy managing director, said an a video news conference Sunday evening. The intake had been shut down but reopened temporarily early Sunday to ensure the system had a minimum level of water to maintain pressure for firefighting and other uses, officials said. In a notice Sunday night, the Philadelphia Water Department said tap water would be safe to drink through at least the end of the day Monday. Officials will provide updates on social media, they said. Acknowledging a run on bottled water in the city, officials said there’s no need to hoard bottled water and suggested people use clean, empty containers to store tap water now in case the situation changes. “Residents should try to maintain two days of water,” said Carroll, the deputy managing director of Philadelphia’s Office of Transportation Infrastructure and Sustainability. Early Sunday he had said that contaminants hadn’t yet been found but that there was no guarantee the water would remain pure, according to NBC Philadelphia. The system was under repeated testing, and state environmental officials used a Philadelphia police aircraft for a flyover of the spill zone, where previous visual evidence was no longer seen, Carroll said. “The situation has improved,” he said Sunday evening. “My understanding was there was evidence along the Delaware at some point. They have not seen visual evidence of contamination in the river at this time.” Officials believe bathing and showering in the water was always safe, he said.

 

A pipe burst at Trinseo, a chemical plant in Bucks County, leading to a chemical spill Friday night that dumped about 8,100 gallons of “water soluble acrylic polymer solution,” a latex finishing material, into Otter Creek, a tributary to the Delaware River, NBC Philadelphia reported. The historic Delaware, which separates Philadelphia from New Jersey, feeds the city’s Baxter Drinking Water Treatment Plant. Chemicals of concern feared to have spilled into the Delaware include butyl acrylate and ethyl acrylate, both used for making resins, plastics and adhesives, city officials said. Butyl acrylate was also on board the freight train that derailed last month in East Palestine, Ohio, where federal officials expressed concern after wreckage burned. They ultimately said the community was safe for residents. Drinking water supplier Aqua Pennsylvania said in a statement that it “immediately shut down the intake to our Bristol water system as soon as we learned of the chemical spill, preventing customer exposure to hazardous materials.” “As a result of their fast action, we are not seeing any of the chemicals from the spill in our drinking water,” the statement continued. The company said it is working with state and federal agencies to monitor the situation and will reopen water intake only when it “meets our stringent quality standards.” The exact cause of the spill was under investigation.

Anonymous ID: 1585d3 March 27, 2023, 1:56 p.m. No.18591041   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1075 >>1197

3005 Brightwood Ave, Nashville, TN 37212

 

https://www.zillow.com/homes/3005-Brightwood-Ave-Nashville,-TN-37212_rb/41144264_zpid/

 

3 bd2 ba2,006 sqft

Retail Price: $718,400Rent estimate: $3,479

Anonymous ID: 1585d3 March 27, 2023, 2:49 p.m. No.18591320   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1325 >>1341

>>18591272

 

The other two adults aren't listed on the Covenant Website as employed there. Something is wonky.

https://www.thecovenantschool.com/

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/nashville-school-shooting-covenant-school/

Authorities have identified the victims as 9-year-olds Evelyn Dieckhaus, Hallie Scruggs, and William Kinney, 61-year-old Cynthia Peak, 60-year-old Katherine Koonce, and 61-year-old Mike Hill. All three adults worked at the school. Police previously identified the shooter as a 28-year-old white woman from Nashville, and officials said that she was armed with "at least" two assault rifles and a handgun.