A Nativity Scene was erected in a church yard. An abandoned dog was looking for a comfortable, protected place to sleep. He chose baby Jesus as his comfort. No one had the heart to send him away all night. We should all have the good sense of this dog and curl up in Jesus\’ lap from time to time. This is too sweet not to share. No one mentioned that the dog breed is a \”shepherd!\” (
Catholic Study Fellowship)
submitted by former Gloucester City resident Nancy F.
Hits FBI For ‘Gross Abuses’ In Trump Probe
CHUCK ROSS
INVESTIGATIVE REPORTER
Attorney General William Barr blasted the “completely irresponsible press” Tuesday as well as the FBI for their respective roles in pushing the debunked theory that the Trump campaign colluded with the Russian government in 2016.
Barr said in
an interview
with NBC News he disagreed with
a Justice Department inspector general’s report
, released Monday, that said the FBI had a legitimate rationale to open an investigation into Trump campaign associates in July 2016.
Barr said he believes the FBI may have acted in “bad faith” in opening the investigation.
“I think there were gross abuses … and inexplicable behavior that is intolerable in the FBI,” Barr told NBC News. “I think that leaves open the possibility that there was bad faith.”
WATCH:
The inspector general’s office said the FBI had a proper predicate for opening the investigation; however, the report also laid out extensive evidence of FBI agents omitting and withholding information regarding the Steele dossier, which the bureau used in applications to conduct surveillance against former Trump campaign adviser Carter Page.
(RELATED: Watchdog Report Puts Final Nail In Steele Dossier’s Coffin)
The report said FBI agents working the case failed to disclose exculpatory information regarding Page and George Papadopoulos, another former Trump aide. FBI agents also withheld information that called the credibility of dossier author Christopher Steele into question.
Barr doubled down in the interview on remarks he made earlier this year that he believes the U.S. government spied on Trump campaign associates.
“It was clearly spied upon,” Barr said of the FBI’s actions towards the Trump campaign. “That’s what electronic surveillance is … going through people’s emails, wiring people up.”
Barr criticized the press on two fronts. He faulted the industry for largely ignoring the parts of the inspector general’s report that undercut the collusion conspiracy theories. He also accused news outlets of overhyping allegations of Trump-Russia collusion.
He lamented that the inspector general’s report has not been “accurately reported by the press over the last day.”
Barr also added: “I think our nation was turned on its head for three years based on a completely bogus narrative that was largely fanned and hyped by a completely irresponsible press.”
The special counsel’s report, which was released on April 18, said there was no evidence that the Trump campaign conspired with Russia or that any Trump associates acted as agents of Russia. The FBI opened its investigation on July 31, 2016 to find out whether anyone on the campaign was working with Russia to hack and release Democrats’ emails.
As part of the probe, the
FBI relied heavily on the unverified Steele dossier
to assert that there was probable cause to suspect that Page was conspiring with Russia to release emails.
Content created by The Daily Caller News Foundation is available without charge to any eligible news publisher that can provide a large audience. For licensing opportunities of our original content, please contact
licensing@dailycallernewsfoundation.org
.
published here with permission
WASHINGTON – During fiscal year 2019 (FY19), U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s (ICE) Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) effectively combated transnational criminal threats against the United States resulting in a record-breaking number of criminal arrests. HSI is the principal investigative component of the Department of Homeland Security with more than 9,800 employees, including over 6,700 special agents and 700 intelligence analysts,
assigned to more than 210 cities throughout the U.S. as well as 78 offices in 52 countries. HSI investigates a multitude of crimes including: financial crimes, bulk cash smuggling, cybercrimes, exploitation of children and child sex tourism, weapons smuggling and export enforcement, trade crimes such as commercial fraud and intellectual property theft, human smuggling and trafficking, narcotics smuggling and trafficking, identity and benefit fraud, human rights violations, transnational gang activity, counterterrorism and visa security.
HSI\’s investigative strategies resulted in a record-high 37,547 criminal arrests, almost a 10 percent increase from FY18, as well as the seizure of more than $775 million in currency and assets from criminal proceeds.
\”HSI uses aggressive investigative strategies to disrupt and dismantle transnational criminal
organizations that engage in cross-border crime,\” said Acting HSI Executive Associate Director Alysa Erichs. \”HSI special agents worked tirelessly to address threats posed by criminal networks to protect national security and public safety in the United States and around the globe.\”
HSI arrested 5,750 criminals associated with human smuggling investigations in FY19, a 41 percent increase from FY18, due in part to the use of Rapid DNA testing technology to detect fraudulent families at the Southwest border. During FY19, over 400 HSI personnel deployed to the southern border to protect children from being smuggled into the United States through fraudulent family units, often tied to larger transnational criminal syndicates.
In FY19, HSI arrested 2,197 criminals associated with human trafficking, a 38 percent increase from FY18, as well as identified and/or assisted 428 victims of human trafficking in FY19, a 39 percent increase from the previous year. HSI uses a victim-centered approach in its trafficking investigations, where equal value is placed on both the identification and stabilization of victims and prosecution of the traffickers. HSI also developed the Strategic Trafficking Outreach Program (S.T.O.P.) to educate and raise awareness as well as how to report instances of suspected trafficking.
HSI saw a record-breaking year in narcotics enforcement by leveraging partnerships and using a variety of task forces, including its Border Enforcement Security Taskforce (BEST). HSI seized more than 12,450 lbs. of opioids in FY19 – a record-breaking amount – exceeding FY18 seizures by more than 2,500 lbs. HSI also seized more than 3,600 lbs. of fentanyl and made more than 1,900 fentanyl-related arrests in FY19, which are both substantially higher than FY18 figures. HSI also seized more than 145,000 lbs. of methamphetamine in FY19.
Identity and benefit fraud pose a severe threat to national security. HSI leads 36 Document and Benefit Fraud Task Forces (DBFTF) across the country to combat this fraudulent activity. HSI made 2,198 arrests tied to identity and benefit fraud in FY19, a nearly 75 percent increase from FY18.
HSI also continued its fight against child predators and transnational gangs in FY19. In FY19, HSI arrested 3,957 child predators as well as rescued or identified 1,069 victims. HSI also made 3,886 criminal gang arrests, including 337 criminal arrests of MS-13 gang members during the same timeframe.
HSI Noteworthy Cases
Financial Crimes
On July 17, 2019, Joaquin Archivaldo Guzman Loera, known by various aliases, including \”El Chapo\” and \”El Rapido,\” was
sentenced
by United States District Judge Brian M. Cogan to life imprisonment plus 30 years to run consecutive to the life sentence for being a principal leader of a continuing criminal enterprise – the Mexican organized crime syndicate known as the Sinaloa Cartel – a charge that included 26 drug-related violations and one murder conspiracy. The Court also ordered Guzman Loera to pay $12.6 billion in forfeiture.
Narcotics Enforcement
In June 2019, HSI Philadelphia and U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) hosted a
joint press conference at the U.S. Custom House
in Philadelphia to announce the multi-agency seizure of over 17 tons of cocaine with an estimated street value of about $1.1 billion.
In August 2019, HSI Norfolk and law enforcement partners announced indictments against 39 individuals in a heroin and fentanyl trafficking conspiracy as part of
Operation Cookout
. This HSI-led operation resulted in 35 arrests, as well as the seizure of 24 firearms, 30 kilograms of fentanyl, 30 kilograms of heroin, 5 kilograms of cocaine and more than $700,000 in cash during a three-day takedown.
Counterproliferation Investigations
On June 28, 2019, ICE and HSI leadership announced the results of an
international weapons trafficking operation
that resulted in a total of 25 arrests and 53 search warrants executive in three countries.
Child Exploitation
On October 10, 2019, HSI announced the conviction of a Texas businessman who was convicted in federal court of
sex trafficking of a minor
female and other related changes.
(Gloucestercitynews.net)(Dec. 10, 2019)–One of the most common reasons why men hire escorts is because they are not getting sexual satisfaction in their current relationship. However, there are other reasons, and you will be surprised that they are not all about sex. Here are some of the reasons why men hire escorts.
Partners don\’t make them sexually satisfied
Let\’s start first with the most popular reason, which is their partner doesn\’t meet their sexual needs. Men usually have high libidos, and although they love their partners, if they are not
satisfied with their sex life, it could cause them to look for sexual satisfaction elsewhere. It doesn\’t necessarily mean that they no longer love their partners, but they are looking for a way to achieve their sexual fantasies without any strings attached.
London escorts
are professional in what they do. They will provide their service for business, and they will be discreet, so there will be no calling or texting afterwards unless you initiate the communication with them.
One woman is not enough
Some guys are not content having sex with only one woman. No matter how much they love their partners and how attractive they are, they are still looking to experience sex with other women. It doesn\’t mean that all men are like this. As mentioned, there are some who are, and they want variety when it comes to sexual partners and experiences.
They want a deeper connection
Hiring an escort isn\’t always about sex. Sometimes, men want intimacy, which is more on the emotional side. These men and their partners may not have an intimate relationship as before because of various reasons, including tiredness from work and household chores, and taking care of the kids. They need someone that they can talk to and who will listen to them, and this is one of the reasons why some men hire an escort.
It\’s a convenient way to have company
Men have their sexual needs to satisfy, and this is true with those who travel a lot. Instead of having a relationship in every country they go to, which can be a hassle, they go for a professional escort service because of its convenience. Once they leave the city or state, they don\’t have to worry about anything like maintaining a relationship, since it\’s purely business.
The partner becomes more of a mother
In the first stage of the relationship, things may be running smoothly, and there\’s sweetness all over. However, as time passes by, things gradually change. That once sweet partner is now nagging about everything, including small issues. Men can get frustrated over this, and this might push them to look for an escort who will not nag at them during the duration of the service.
Men feel unnoticed
When men feel that they are not prioritized, they might seek attention from other women, including escorts. They will be their escort\’s priority while they are together, so they will feel wanted and important, which is something that they might want from their partners.
Professional escorts will have their clients as their priority, and they will do everything that they can to satisfy their needs.
image courtesy of pixabay.com
(Gloucestercitynews.net)(Dec. 10, 2019)–We, here at
MarijuanaBreak
, will stop at nothing to find the
best CBD gummies
out there. We recognize that there are a lot of great brands with top-quality products to choose from. However, in our opinion, the CBD gummies in this article represent one of the best
CBD Products
available.
What makes these CBD gummies great? Well, for starters, they are made by some of the most successful brands in the CBD industry. Also, they tick a lot of boxes when it comes to quality and purity. These brands are big believers in transparency; that’s why they provide independent third-party lab-testing results for all of their products.
While transparency is hugely important, there are some other vital factors that potential buyers should consider before making a purchase. We recommend opting for brands whose products contain less than 0.3% THC. Ideally, you should look for CBD gummies made from CBD isolates, which are 100% THC-free.
We also recommend that you choose companies that use solventless extraction methods, such as supercritical CO2 extraction. This ensures that you won’t have to be concerned about any residual solvents in the CBD gummies you are eating.
All of the CBD gummies in this list are sourced from organically-grown, non-GMO hemp, which means they are free from herbicides and pesticides too.
When making your choice, you will also need to consider why you want to consume CBD gummies in the first place. Are you looking for the best CBD gummies for pain? Are you looking for CBD gummies to help you sleep? Or do you simply want to consume CBD gummies as a dietary supplement?
Whatever your needs might be, we hope that this list will help you to make up your mind. Check out these tasty CBD gummies from some of the top brands out there.
Green Roads – CBD Froggie 25mg ($4.95)
If you are looking for a reputable brand, then a great place to start is with Green Roads. They are an award-winning CBD company with over 10,000 retail locations. Not only that; according to the Brightfield Research Group, Green Roads is the largest privately-owned CBD company in America.
Green Roads offer a wide range of CBD gummies, which come in a variety of different shapes, flavors, and CBD concentrations. Many of these are formulated to help relieve specific conditions. For example, Green Roads CBD Sleepy Z’s contain 0.5mg melatonin per gummy and are intended for nighttime use as a sleep aid.
Green Roads describe its CBD Froggies as their “flagship edible product.” According to Green Roads, its 25mg On The Go! Froggies are pharmacist-formulated, supercritical
CO2-extracted
and triple
lab-tested
to ensure what’s on the label is what’s in the package.”
These On The Go! Froggies are a great place to start if you are trying out CBD gummies for the first time.
Pure Kana – CBD Vegan Gummies 500mg Bottle ($40)
As you can see from the price, these CBD gummies by Pure Kana are at the premium end of the market. So, what are you getting for your hard-earned money? Well, this bottle contains 20 gummies, and each one is packed with 25mg of CBD.
All of Pure Kana’s CBD gummies are sourced from a 99% pure CBD isolate, which is 100% THC-free. They are 100% vegan, and non-GMO, too.
Premium Jane – CBD Gummies 750mg ($55)
These premium-end CBD gummies are from the appropriately-named Premium Jane company.
The reason for the higher price is that Premium Jane’s bottle contains 750mg, whereas Pure Kana’s contains 500mg. In simple terms, Premium Jane’s bottle contains 30 CBD gummies, and Pure Kana’s contains 20 CBD gummies.
Premium Jane’s CBD gummies, just like Pure Kana’s, are made from a 99% CBD isolate, which is 100% THC-free. Also, like Pure Kana’s CBD gummies, each Premium Jane gummy contains 25mg CBD.
The similarities between these two brand’s CBD gummies do not stop there either. Premium Jane’s CBD gummies are also 100% vegan and non-GMO. They are organic and free from pesticides, solvents, and chemical fertilizers. Furthermore, Premium Jane’s CBD gummies are lab-tested for safety, purity, and potency.
Whether you opt for Premium Jane’s CBD gummies is largely a matter of personal taste. You may choose Premium Jane’s CBD gummies if you are looking for a slightly larger bottle with more gummies inside.
Hemp Bombs – High Potency CBD Gummies 750mg ($79.99)
As you may have noticed, Hemp Bombs High-Potency CBD gummies are more expensive than both Premium Jane’s and Pure Kana’s. Like Premium Jane’s CBD gummies, Hemp Bombs High-Potency CBD gummies come in a 750mg bottle containing 30 gummies.
Hemp Bombs High-Potency CBD gummies also contain 25mg of CBD per gummy. However, they do offer a less expensive variety, i.e., Original CBD gummies. These contain a lower amount of CBD, with 15mg per gummy. If price is an important deciding factor, then you can always opt for these instead.
Hemp Bombs CBD is extracted from industrial hemp that contains no more than 0.3% THC by dry weight. Similar to Green Roads, Hemp Bombs offers a wide variety of CBD gummy products. These include the aforementioned Original and High-Potency variety, as well as CBD Sleep Gummies. Each of these three varieties are sold in packs containing 5, 15, 30, or 60, CBD gummies.
CBDISTILLERY – CBD Gummies 750mg ($55)
Introducing the new and improved CBD Gummies by CBDistillery. CBDistillery’s 750mg bottle contains five fewer gummies (25 as opposed to 30) than Premium Jane’s and Hemp Bombs’ 750mg bottle. While there are only 25 gummies in CBDistillery’s 750mg bottle, each gummy is packed with an additional 5mg per gummy (30mg of CBD per gummy as opposed to 25mg of CBD per gummy).
As is the case with the other brands in this list, CBDistillery’s CBD Gummies are made from 99% pure CBD isolate, which is 100% THC-free. Not only that, they are gluten-free, allergen-free, vegan, and kosher. Each bottle of CBD gummies contains a variety of flavors, including raspberry-lemon, raspberry, and strawberry.
CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF PARTNERSHIP, PATH AND THE JERSEY CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION
A poster depicting a PATH train encircled by a holiday wreath was selected as the grand-prize winner in this year’s PATH Holiday Poster contest – the 30th year the annual contest has been held as part of a vibrant partnership between PATH and the Jersey City Board of Education.
The winner, sixth-grader Lawrence Ballesteros from M.S. 7, will have his artwork featured in PATH stations and in rail cars throughout the holiday season. He was selected in the 6th-8th grade category, one of three categories used to judge contestants.
The other finalists were Polina Sobolev, a second-grader from P.S. 3, representing the K-2nd grade group, and fifth-grader Caidence Ramirez of P.S. 38, who took home the prize in the 3rd-5th grade category. They will also have their seasonal depictions displayed in PATH stations during the holidays.
Click
here
to view the winning posters.
This year’s event held this morning in the concourse area of PATH headquarters at Journal Square, featured presentations by PATH leaders and representatives from Jersey City, as well as a musical performance by the Psaltis Chamber Choir of the Jersey City ARTS Vocal Program. The competition this year was fierce, with more than 500 entries reviewed by a panel of judges.
“This is an annual highlight for PATH,” said PATH General Manager/Director Clarelle DeGraffe. “We’re grateful to all of the talented students, their teachers and our partners at the Jersey City Board of Education who have helped us make this event a holiday season highlight for three decades.”
“PATH has honored the Jersey City Public Schools in supporting and providing this wonderful experience annually during the most joyful season of the year, the holidays,” said Ann Marley, the Jersey City board’s District Supervisor for Visual and Performing Arts. “On behalf of the thousands of students guided by their art teachers who have participated over the past 30 years in the PATH Holiday Poster Contest, thank you for affording them to the opportunity to share the beauty of art.”
Each of the winners received four tickets to the Radio City Christmas Spectacular and complimentary 10-trip PATH SmartLink cards provided by the Port Authority to get the winners and their families to and from the show. The winners also were awarded $50 American Express gift cards and art supplies from the Jersey City Visual and Performing Arts Department.
Contact:
The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
212-435-7777
Founded in 1921, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey builds, operates, and maintains many of the most important transportation and trade infrastructure assets in the country. The agency’s network of aviation, ground, rail, and seaport facilities is among the busiest in the country, supports more than 550,000 regional jobs, and generates more than $23 billion in annual wages and $80 billion in annual economic activity. The Port Authority also owns and manages the 16-acre World Trade Center site, where the 1,776-foot-tall One World Trade Center is now the tallest skyscraper in the Western Hemisphere. The Port Authority receives no tax revenue from either the State of New York or New Jersey or from the City of New York. The agency raises the necessary funds for the improvement, construction or acquisition of its facilities primarily on its own credit. For more information, please visit
http://www.panynj.gov
.
Gloucestercitynews.net(Dec. 10, 2019)–It may be that, unfortunately, some of us will find ourselves in police custody during our lifetime. It can be a scary experience – not only for the person involved, but for their friends and family as well. So, what can you do?
This is just some of the information that you might find useful if you or a loved one has been placed under arrest. It may be helpful to you in some situations, but you may also wish to consult a lawyer before you decide on your next course of action.
What is detention?
This is typically when
law enforcement officers temporarily stop someone in a public place
, and don’t move them to another location. This can be to:
Ask the person to justify their presence and activity at that location
Identify themselves
This may happen if, for example, someone is loitering or acting suspiciously in an area that’s known for drug sales – so the officers may detain this person for questioning. If the officers have reasonable suspicion that the person may be dangerous, they may do a ‘pat down’ to search for weapons. They can go into pockets or bags without permission but, if they feel something, they may believe is a weapon, they can reach for it.
Other ways to search someone may include sniffer dogs, a metal detector, or a computer search for any outstanding warrants. A detention stop allows law enforcement officers to determine whether a suspect should be arrested, investigated further, or take no action. The officers don’t have to inform someone of their rights.
What does being arrested mean?
Law enforcement officers need probable cause to arrest someone, and a reasonable person would not feel free to leave because of the actions of the officers. The person is then taken into custody, and this could mean the person is taken to a police station or the person believes they will not be able to leave within a short time period.
Once arrested, the person must be advised of their rights by the officers before being questioned. This will include their right to remain silent, to have an attorney present during questioning, and to have an attorney provided by the state if they cannot afford one themselves.
A person also has rights to having a reasonable bail imposed
, to see a judge promptly, and to know about the charges against them.
When are you in custody?
Circumstances that suggest you’re in custody include:
Being physically restrained or handcuffed
Whether an officer informs you that you’re free to leave
Your personal property is retained by an officer (e.g. driver’s license)
If there’s a show of force, e.g. loud comments, drawn weapons
If you are in custody, and bail has been set, then you may wish to use a
bail bondsman
. This means that you can get help to post a bond and deal with the other expenses related to incarceration – and you can be released from custody within one to three hours after the bond is posted.
Being in custody isn’t a pleasant experience, but by understanding exactly what it means and what you and your loved ones can do to help, you can hopefully move past the troubling experience sooner rather than later.
(Gloucestercitynews.net)(December 9, 2019)–To say that marijuana has been booming into the avenues of business, politics, and the cultural zeitgeist would be an understatement.
With the advent of more and more legalization across the United States and other countries, the humble pot store has gone from humble origins to big business interests.
Where did it all start? Where does it all lead? The cannabis industry is riding high and we\’re here to follow its evolution.
The Humble Beginnings
Marijuana has long since been a common medicine for calming nerves and healing inflammation and other cases. It wasn\’t until the 20th century that prohibition movements banned the drug and started a mistrustful campaign against it.
In the 21st century that is all overturning and with it comes a rise of many variants on the pot store. Back in the 60s and 70s, the pot business was a bit more wild and uncertain. Dealers sold it almost anywhere and in cheap bundles.
The biggest reason for the coming growth comes from the fast unfolding band of legalization.
Legalization on Multiple Levels
It started with a few states legalizing the use of medical marijuana. Then came the likes of Utah and Washington allowing recreational usage of the plant.
With more and more pressure on the government, the idea of nationally legalized marijuana may be soon around the corner.
With the bounds of government banning coming down, this only invites the potential markets of big business. With the potential of
big profits showcased in Nevada
and Washington, many entrepreneurs are eager to invest in the pot store.
Working Around the Restrictions
For now, there is still legislation from stopping full-on major investment. This hasn\’t stopped any companies so much as made them change tactics.
Figuring out ways to work within the law has been a common theme in many businesses.
1. Vertical Integration
Vertical integration
refers to a company that owns all levels of its production. This means they grow the plant, harvest the plant, process the plant, and sell the plant and its byproducts.
This allows companies to control their limited markets. Because federal law still prohibits marijuana from crossing state lines, this is a good foundation to have.
2. Mergers and Buyouts
Big companies are pushing and moving in preparation for something bigger. Some say that the legalization of marijuana at the federal level is inevitable and some businesses seem to think so.
While the Canadian pot industry is already booming due to its full legalization, American companies are not far behind. Major corporations are snatching up the small-time pot growers who have come from the initial legalizations.
Their ever-growing product and company base pushes them for massive pot franchises and huge superstores.
The Pinnacle of Pot Store Levels
All of this corporate moving and big investments lead to only one thing and that is massive pot store showcases. Things like the
Planet 13 Superstore
may be a common thing in the near future.
The humble pot store is now far from humble. There is a lot more change on the horizon as the potential of full legalization unleashes the floodtides of corporate interests.
History, Information, and the News at Your Fingertips
Your local pot store may become not only a more common site but bigger and more corporate. These changes look to be inevitable as a lot of investments and resources pour in. What this evolution will bring is anyone\’s guess.
For all things news in the South Jersey and Philadelphia areas, we have you covered. Check out our other articles for more items and keep yourself updated.
Indiana Artist’s Blue-Winged Teal to Adorn Hunting Stamps
The
Maryland Department of Natural Resources
is pleased to announce that Jeffrey Klinefelter of Etna Green, Ind. won the 46th Annual Maryland Migratory Game Bird Stamp Design Contest. Judges selected his stunning depiction of a hen and a drake blue-winged teal, complete with leg band and mirror-like reflection in the water, aptly named “Quiet Waters.”
The artwork will be featured on the
stamps that hunters purchase to hunt all migratory game birds in the state
, with the proceeds funding migratory game bird research and habitat enhancement on public lands.
The winner was chosen by a panel of judges on Nov. 10 at the 49th Annual Waterfowl Festival in Easton in front of art enthusiasts, as well as some of the entrants and their families.
“I am happy to win and am grateful to be a part of the event,” said a surprised Klinefelter.
“Congratulations to our winner and all participants. It was a great experience for our judges and staff to witness such a remarkable collection of entries,”
Wildlife and Heritage Service
Director Paul Peditto said. “We appreciate and thank all of the artists who participated this year.”
Master Police Officer Joseph William Shinners
Provo Police Department, UT
EOW: Saturday, January 5, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Police Officer Dale James Woods
Colerain Township Police Department, OH
EOW: Monday, January 7, 2019
Cause: Struck by vehicle
Police Officer Clayton Joel Townsend
Salt River Police Department, TR
EOW: Tuesday, January 8, 2019
Cause: Struck by vehicle
Police Officer Natalie Becky Corona
Davis Police Department, CA
EOW: Thursday, January 10, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Trooper Christopher Lambert
Illinois State Police, IL
EOW: Saturday, January 12, 2019
Cause: Vehicular assault
Sergeant WyTasha Lamar Carter
Birmingham Police Department, AL
EOW: Sunday, January 13, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Supervisory Deputy US Marshal Norman D. Merkel
United States Department of Justice – United States Marshals Service, US
EOW: Wednesday, January 16, 2019
Cause: Heart attack
Deputy Sheriff Ray Elwin Horn, III
Comal County Sheriff\’s Office, TX
EOW: Thursday, January 17, 2019
Cause: Heart attack
Police Officer Sean Paul Tuder
Mobile Police Department, AL
EOW: Sunday, January 20, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Lieutenant Robert \”Bo\” McCallister
Susquehanna Township Police Department, PA
EOW: Sunday, January 20, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Deputy Sheriff Joshua Bryan \”LJ\” Ryer, Jr.
Glascock County Sheriff\’s Office, GA
EOW: Tuesday, January 29, 2019
Cause: Automobile crash
Corporal Shane Michael Totty
Baton Rouge Police Department, LA
EOW: Friday, February 1, 2019
Cause: Motorcycle crash
Detective William Lee Brewer
Clermont County Sheriff\’s Office, OH
EOW: Saturday, February 2, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Border Patrol Agent Donna Doss
United States Department of Homeland Security – Customs and Border Protection – United States Border Patrol, US
EOW: Saturday, February 2, 2019
Cause: Struck by vehicle
Trooper Lucas Bartley Dowell
Virginia State Police, VA
EOW: Monday, February 4, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Police Officer Matthew J. Rittner
Milwaukee Police Department, WI
EOW: Wednesday, February 6, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Detective Brian P. Simonsen
New York City Police Department, NY
EOW: Tuesday, February 12, 2019
Cause: Gunfire (Inadvertent)
Chief of Police David P. Hewitt
Rising Sun Police Department, IN
EOW: Wednesday, February 13, 2019
Cause: Automobile crash
Agent Alfred Sanyet-Pérez
Puerto Rico Police Department, PR
EOW: Friday, February 15, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Lieutenant Daniel Duane Hinton
Florida Highway Patrol, FL
EOW: Tuesday, February 19, 2019
Cause: Heart attack
Undersheriff Monty Thomas Johnson
Pawnee County Sheriff\’s Office, OK
EOW: Thursday, February 21, 2019
Cause: Automobile crash
Police Officer Nicholas Scott Galinger
Chattanooga Police Department, TN
EOW: Sunday, February 24, 2019
Cause: Vehicular assault
Sergeant Steve Hinkle
Sullivan County Sheriff\’s Office, TN
EOW: Tuesday, February 26, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Police Officer Nathan Hayden Heidelberg
Midland Police Department, TX
EOW: Tuesday, March 5, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Deputy Sheriff Jacob Howard Keltner
McHenry County Sheriff\’s Office, IL
EOW: Thursday, March 7, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Corporal Daniel H. Groves
Colorado State Patrol, CO
EOW: Wednesday, March 13, 2019
Cause: Struck by vehicle
Deputy Sheriff Ryan Shane Thompson
Kittitas County Sheriff\’s Office, WA
EOW: Tuesday, March 19, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Police Officer Paul Thomas Rutherford
Phoenix Police Department, AZ
EOW: Thursday, March 21, 2019
Cause: Struck by vehicle
Deputy Sheriff Peter Herrera
El Paso County Sheriff\’s Office, TX
EOW: Sunday, March 24, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Trooper Brooke Jones-Story
Illinois State Police, IL
EOW: Thursday, March 28, 2019
Cause: Struck by vehicle
Trooper Gerald Wayne Ellis
Illinois State Police, IL
EOW: Saturday, March 30, 2019
Cause: Automobile crash
Detective Benjamin J. Campbell
Maine State Police, ME
EOW: Wednesday, April 3, 2019
Cause: Accidental
Deputy Sheriff II Spencer Allen Englett
Forsyth County Sheriff\’s Office, GA
EOW: Thursday, April 4, 2019
Cause: Duty related illness
Sergeant Steven Lawrence Licon
California Highway Patrol, CA
EOW: Saturday, April 6, 2019
Cause: Struck by vehicle
Deputy Sheriff Justin Richard DeRosier
Cowlitz County Sheriff\’s Office, WA
EOW: Sunday, April 14, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Police Officer Kyle David Olinger
Montgomery County Police Department, MD
EOW: Thursday, April 18, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Conservation Officer Eugene Wynn, Jr.
Minnesota Department of Natural Resources – Enforcement Division, MN
EOW: Friday, April 19, 2019
Cause: Drowned
Special Agent in Charge Liquat A. \”Leo\” Khan
United States Army Criminal Investigation Division, US
EOW: Tuesday, April 30, 2019
Cause: Heart attack
K9 Officer Jordan Harris Sheldon
Mooresville Police Department, NC
EOW: Saturday, May 4, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Police Officer Robert McKeithen
Biloxi Police Department, MS
EOW: Sunday, May 5, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Police Officer Anthony Neri
Sanibel Police Department, FL
EOW: Monday, May 6, 2019
Cause: Heart attack
Trooper Matthew Elias Gatti
Tennessee Highway Patrol, TN
EOW: Monday, May 6, 2019
Cause: Automobile crash
Constable Willie Houston \”Hoot\” West
Lowndes County Constable\’s Office, MS
EOW: Thursday, May 9, 2019
Cause: Automobile crash
Sergeant Kelvin Ansari
Savannah Police Department, GA
EOW: Saturday, May 11, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Police Officer William Ray Buechner, Jr.
Auburn Police Division, AL
EOW: Sunday, May 19, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Police Officer Jesus Marrero-Martínez
Manatí Municipal Police Department, PR
EOW: Saturday, May 25, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Lieutenant Joseph P. Johnson
Seminole Police Department, TR
EOW: Thursday, May 30, 2019
Cause: Automobile crash
Lieutenant Steven Dewayne Whitstine
East Baton Rouge Parish Sheriff\’s Office, LA
EOW: Thursday, May 30, 2019
Cause: Automobile crash
Police Officer William James Leahy
Port Authority of New York and New Jersey Police Department, NY
EOW: Thursday, June 6, 2019
Cause: 9/11 related illness
Police Officer Albert Ramirez Castaneda, Jr.
Grand Prairie Police Department, TX
EOW: Friday, June 7, 2019
Cause: Struck by vehicle
Police Officer Esmeralda Ponce Ramirez
Los Angeles Police Department, CA
EOW: Sunday, June 9, 2019
Cause: Automobile crash
Sergeant David Jones Fitzpatrick
The Colony Police Department, TX
EOW: Monday, June 10, 2019
Cause: Heart attack
Deputy Sheriff Julius Jamal \”Jay\” Dailey
Monroe County Sheriff\’s Office, AL
EOW: Tuesday, June 11, 2019
Cause: Automobile crash
Police Officer Steven James Brown
Port St. Lucie Police Department, FL
EOW: Wednesday, June 12, 2019
Cause: Heart attack
Master Trooper William Moden
Colorado State Patrol, CO
EOW: Friday, June 14, 2019
Cause: Struck by vehicle
Lieutenant Robert Jones
Port Authority of New York and New Jersey Police Department, NY
EOW: Saturday, June 15, 2019
Cause: Duty related illness
Patrol Officer John David Hetland
Racine Police Department, WI
EOW: Monday, June 17, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Police Officer Tara Christina O\’Sullivan
Sacramento Police Department, CA
EOW: Wednesday, June 19, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Trooper Jerry Louis Smith, Jr.
Nebraska State Patrol, NE
EOW: Thursday, June 20, 2019
Cause: Automobile crash
Corporal Jose Luis \”Speedy\” Espericueta, Jr.
Mission Police Department, TX
EOW: Thursday, June 20, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Police Officer Michael Vincent Langsdorf
North County Police Cooperative, MO
EOW: Sunday, June 23, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Deputy Sheriff Troy P. Chisum
Fulton County Sheriff\’s Office, IL
EOW: Tuesday, June 25, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Detective Andrea Renee Jacqueline Rainer
New York City Police Department, NY
EOW: Tuesday, June 25, 2019
Cause: 9/11 related illness
Detective Luis Alvarez
New York City Police Department, NY
EOW: Saturday, June 29, 2019
Cause: 9/11 related illness
Deputy Sheriff Carlos A. Ramirez
Kendall County Sheriff\’s Office, TX
EOW: Tuesday, July 2, 2019
Cause: Struck by vehicle
Deputy Jailer Michaela Elizabeth Smith
Murray County Sheriff\’s Office, GA
EOW: Wednesday, July 3, 2019
Cause: Training accident
Police Officer John Ralph Anderson, IV
Metro Nashville Police Department, TN
EOW: Thursday, July 4, 2019
Cause: Vehicular assault
Deputy Sheriff Omar Diaz
Harris County Sheriff\’s Office, TX
EOW: Saturday, July 6, 2019
Cause: Duty related illness
Conservation Officer Shannon Lee \”Opie\” Barron
Red Lake Nation Conservation Department, TR
EOW: Sunday, July 7, 2019
Cause: Heart attack
Deputy Sheriff Nicolas Blane Dixon
Hall County Sheriff\’s Office, GA
EOW: Monday, July 8, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Sergeant Michael Stephen
Stone County Sheriff\’s Office, AR
EOW: Thursday, July 18, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Detective Christopher Cranston
New York City Police Department, NY
EOW: Saturday, July 20, 2019
Cause: 9/11 related illness
Deputy Sheriff Benjamin Nimtz
Broward County Sheriff\’s Office, FL
EOW: Sunday, July 21, 2019
Cause: Automobile crash
Police Officer Juan Jose Diaz
Los Angeles Police Department, CA
EOW: Saturday, July 27, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Detective James J. Biello
Atlanta Police Department, GA
EOW: Sunday, July 28, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Correctional Officer Pedro J. Rodríguez-Mateo
Puerto Rico Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, PR
EOW: Thursday, August 1, 2019
Cause: Assault
Police Officer Raymond Harris
New York City Police Department, NY
EOW: Sunday, August 4, 2019
Cause: 9/11 related illness
Correctional Administrator Debra Johnson
Tennessee Department of Correction, TN
EOW: Wednesday, August 7, 2019
Cause: Assault
Sergeant Jeffrey Cicora
New York State Police, NY
EOW: Saturday, August 10, 2019
Cause: 9/11 related illness
Officer Andre Maurice Moye, Jr.
California Highway Patrol, CA
EOW: Monday, August 12, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Deputy Sheriff Stephanie Schreurs
Lyon County Sheriff\’s Office, IA
EOW: Tuesday, August 13, 2019
Cause: Automobile crash
Deputy Sheriff Carlos Cammon
Orange County Sheriff\’s Department, CA
EOW: Friday, August 23, 2019
Cause: Duty related illness
Trooper Nicholas J. Hopkins
Illinois State Police, IL
EOW: Friday, August 23, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Deputy Sheriff Jose Luis Blancarte
Kinney County Sheriff\’s Office, TX
EOW: Friday, August 23, 2019
Cause: Heart attack
Trooper Moises Sanchez
Texas Department of Public Safety – Texas Highway Patrol, TX
EOW: Saturday, August 24, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Deputy Sheriff Jeremy Voyles
Chickasaw County Sheriff\’s Department, MS
EOW: Wednesday, August 28, 2019
Cause: Automobile crash
Undersheriff Stephen B. McLoud
Cayuga County Sheriff\’s Office, NY
EOW: Thursday, August 29, 2019
Cause: 9/11 related illness
Detective Joseph Paolillo
New York City Police Department, NY
EOW: Monday, September 9, 2019
Cause: 9/11 related illness
Investigator Dornell Cousette
Tuscaloosa Police Department, AL
EOW: Monday, September 16, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Police Officer Derrick Bishop
New York City Police Department, NY
EOW: Thursday, September 19, 2019
Cause: 9/11 related illness
Captain Vincent N. Liberto, Jr.
Mandeville Police Department, LA
EOW: Friday, September 20, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Deputy Sheriff Christopher Michael Hulsey
Meade County Sheriff\’s Office, KY
EOW: Saturday, September 21, 2019
Cause: Heart attack
Sergeant Tracy L. Vickers
Florida Highway Patrol, FL
EOW: Friday, September 27, 2019
Cause: Automobile crash
Deputy Sheriff Sandeep Singh Dhaliwal
Harris County Sheriff\’s Office, TX
EOW: Friday, September 27, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Detective Brian Charles Mulkeen
New York City Police Department, NY
EOW: Sunday, September 29, 2019
Cause: Gunfire (Inadvertent)
Border Patrol Agent Robert Hotten
United States Department of Homeland Security – Customs and Border Protection – United States Border Patrol, US
EOW: Sunday, October 6, 2019
Cause: Unidentified
Trooper Peter R. Stephan
Indiana State Police, IN
EOW: Friday, October 11, 2019
Cause: Automobile crash
Deputy Sheriff Matthew Ryan Jones
Falls County Sheriff\’s Office, TX
EOW: Friday, October 11, 2019
Cause: Struck by vehicle
Captain Albert E. Torres
Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks, CA
EOW: Saturday, October 12, 2019
Cause: Heart attack
Deputy Sheriff Jacob Otto Allmendinger
Gallatin County Sheriff\’s Office, MT
EOW: Saturday, October 19, 2019
Cause: Struck by vehicle
Deputy Sheriff Brian Ishmael
El Dorado County Sheriff\’s Office, CA
EOW: Wednesday, October 23, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Detention Officer Gene Lee
Maricopa County Sheriff\’s Office, AZ
EOW: Wednesday, October 30, 2019
Cause: Assault
Police Officer Jonathan Diaz
Lemoore Police Department, CA
EOW: Saturday, November 2, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Interim Police Chief Michael Knapp
Lynden Police Department, WA
EOW: Wednesday, November 6, 2019
Cause: Struck by vehicle
Detective Jorge Rene DelRio
Dayton Police Department, OH
EOW: Thursday, November 7, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Deputy Sheriff Makeem Brooks
Northampton County Sheriff\’s Office, NC
EOW: Wednesday, November 13, 2019
Cause: Automobile crash
Deputy Sheriff Stephen Reece
Cheatham County Sheriff\’s Office, TN
EOW: Friday, November 15, 2019
Cause: Automobile crash
Investigator Cecil Ridley
Richmond County Sheriff\’s Office, GA
EOW: Tuesday, November 19, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Police Officer Rasheen McClain
Detroit Police Department, MI
EOW: Wednesday, November 20, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Sheriff John \”Big John\” Williams, Sr.
Lowndes County Sheriff\’s Office, AL
EOW: Saturday, November 23, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Master-at-Arms Oscar J. Temores
United States Navy Security Forces, US
EOW: Saturday, November 30, 2019
Cause: Vehicular assault
Sergeant Joshua Voth
Colorado Department of Corrections, CO
EOW: Wednesday, December 4, 2019
Cause: Explosion
Agent Billy Fred Clardy, III
Huntsville Police Department, AL
EOW: Friday, December 6, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
Sergeant Christopher Brewster
Houston Police Department, TX
EOW: Saturday, December 7, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
K9 Able
United States Department of Justice – Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, US
EOW: Saturday, January 5, 2019
Cause: Duty related illness
K9 Haas
Duluth Police Department, MN
EOW: Sunday, January 13, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
K9 Chucky
Bexar County Sheriff\’s Office, TX
EOW: Friday, January 25, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
K9 Defender
BNSF Railway Police Department, RR
EOW: Thursday, February 7, 2019
Cause: Gunfire (Inadvertent)
K9 Doby
Fairfax County Police Department, VA
EOW: Friday, February 22, 2019
Cause: Duty related illness
K9 Biggie
Florida Department of Corrections, FL
EOW: Tuesday, April 30, 2019
Cause: Heat exhaustion
K9 Eli
Gwinnett County Police Department, GA
EOW: Thursday, May 23, 2019
Cause: Heat exhaustion
K9 Max
Portsmouth Police Department, NH
EOW: Thursday, May 23, 2019
Cause: Training accident
K9 Assuan
Marion Police Department, IN
EOW: Thursday, June 27, 2019
Cause: Training accident
K9 Cas
Whitley County Sheriff\’s Office, IN
EOW: Wednesday, July 10, 2019
Cause: Vehicle pursuit
K9 Havoc
Utah County Sheriff\’s Office, UT
EOW: Tuesday, July 16, 2019
Cause: Struck by vehicle
K9 Verro
Paulding County Sheriff\’s Office, GA
EOW: Friday, July 19, 2019
Cause: Gunfire (Inadvertent)
K9 Jake
Alabama Department of Corrections, AL
EOW: Saturday, July 20, 2019
Cause: Exposure to toxins
K9 Windy
Riverside County Sheriff\’s Department, CA
EOW: Thursday, July 25, 2019
Cause: Exposure to toxins
K9 Ozzy
Long Beach Police Department, CA
EOW: Wednesday, August 14, 2019
Cause: Heat exhaustion
K9 Rocco
Vernal Police Department, UT
EOW: Wednesday, August 14, 2019
Cause: Struck by vehicle
K9 Rambo
Greensboro Police Department, NC
EOW: Friday, August 16, 2019
Cause: Struck by vehicle
K9 Thor
Vicksburg Police Department, MS
EOW: Tuesday, September 3, 2019
Cause: Heat exhaustion
K9 EJ
New York State Police, NY
EOW: Wednesday, October 2, 2019
Cause: Heat exhaustion
K9 Hooch
Alabama Department of Corrections, AL
EOW: Thursday, October 10, 2019
Cause: Struck by vehicle
K9 Rocco
Tulare County Sheriff\’s Office, CA
EOW: Wednesday, October 16, 2019
Cause: Struck by vehicle
K9 Harlej
Fishers Police Department, IN
EOW: Wednesday, November 13, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
K9 Chopper
Davis County Sheriff\’s Office, UT
EOW: Wednesday, November 20, 2019
Cause: Struck by vehicle
K9 Koki
El Mirage Police Department, AZ
EOW: Friday, November 22, 2019
Cause: Gunfire
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published Gloucestercitynews.net | Dec. 9, 2019