police

House owner in Miami murders his tenant after fighting for the thermostat: police

by

Carlos Alberto González, 57, died after being shot by his lessor, Adam Louis Anson, 37, in what the Miami-Dade Police, In Florida, describes as a violent altercation related to the control of the thermostat of the house. The events occurred on Saturday morning in a house located in the 9400 block of SW 17th Terrace, where Anson rented an attached apartment to González. According to the police report published by Law & Crimethe dispute began when Anson went to the apartment to adjust the thermostat, located in the study hall. After hitting the window, González opened the door, And the owner allegedly entered the force, hit him and dragged the tenant to the backyard, where he shot him several times in his head. After the attack, Anson adjusted the thermostat before returning to his side of the house and calling 911. González was transferred to the hospital, but did not survive the wounds. Out -of -defense allegations Anson told the authorities that he acted in self -defense, arguing that González tried to hit him. However, the researchers did not find evidence to support that version, According to Law & Crime. Therefore, the owner was arrested under positions of second degree murder and armed handbug with aggression. At the moment, remains detained without bail at the Correctional and Rehabilitation Center of Miami-Dade, Waiting for a scheduled audience for February 18. Neighbors report previous conflicts The case has generated restlessness in the community. Neighbors reported that the tensions between the owner and his tenants were frequent and that the police had intervened several times. Leyani Pérez, a resident of a nearby home, said he heard a fight before the shots. “After a few seconds, I realized that something bad was happening in my backyard and I was very scared,” Pérez said to the local chain WTVJ, NBC affiliate. “I started screaming and called my husband: ‘Hey, go to the backyard because I feel there is a stranger there.’ Then I heard bum, bum, bum, bum. ” Although the exact reason for the thermostat dispute is not clear, the low temperatures recorded in Miami that day, unusual for the region, could have intensified the conflict. According to Acuweather, Temperatures were around 40 degrees Fahrenheit, something unusual in southern Florida, where people are accustomed to a warm climate. Continue reading: (Tagstotranslate) Crime (T) Florida

Wisconsin man accused of setting fire to lawmaker’s office over TikTok ban

by

MADISON, Wisconsin, USA — A Wisconsin man who allegedly told police he tried to set fire to a lawmaker’s office because he was upset with the federal ban on the social media platform TikTok was charged Wednesday with multiple counts, including one of arson. Fond du Lac County District Attorney Eric Toney filed a complaint against 19-year-old Caiden Stachowicz, charging him with felony arson, making terrorist threats, attempted robbery and criminal damage. property. If convicted of all charges, he would face a sentence of more than 50 years in prison. Stachowicz, a native of Menasha City, was scheduled to make his first court appearance Wednesday morning. Online court records indicated Judge Tricia Walker set cash bail for him at $500,000 and ordered him to have no contact with Republican U.S. Rep. Glenn Grothman or his staff. He was also prohibited from possessing any dangerous weapons or materials to start a fire. Records showed Stachowicz appeared via video call from jail. His lawyer could not be contacted at this time. According to the complaint, a police officer responded to a fire outside Grothman’s office in Fond du Lac around 1 a.m. Sunday and saw Stachowicz standing near the site. The officer said that while he was working to put out the flames with his fire extinguisher, Stachowicz told him he started the fire because he doesn’t like Grothman. The officer handcuffed Stachowicz and took him to the police department. Firefighters and police quickly extinguished the fire, limiting the damage. During an interview at the police department, Stachowicz told the officer that he bought gasoline and matches to start a fire in Grothman’s office, according to the complaint. He said he tried to get into the office so he could start the fire inside, but he couldn’t break the window. He then poured the gasoline into an electrical box at the back of the building and around the front of the building, lit a match and watched it burn, the complaint adds. He noted that he wanted to burn the building because the US government was shutting down TikTok and Grothman voted “in favor” of banning the social network, according to the complaint. Grothman voted in favor of a bill in April last year that forced TikTok’s China-based parent company, ByteDance, to sell its US operation by Sunday. Stachowicz said he believed the closure violated his constitutional rights. He added that he had participated in peaceful protests in the past, but no longer believes peace is an option, the complaint states. “Caiden said it was a government building and he wanted to cause a disruption and make a point by starting the fire in the building,” according to the complaint. “Caiden commented that he wished the entire building had burned down.” When asked if he expected people to be inside the building, he said no and that he didn’t want to hurt anyone, and he didn’t want to hurt Grothman either. TikTok went down in the US on Saturday afternoon, but the platform was back up and running hours later after then-President-elect Donald Trump said he would try to give ByteDance more time to find a buyer. Trump signed an executive order Monday after taking office instructing the U.S. attorney general not to implement the ban for 75 days. When asked to comment on the charges, Grothman spokeswoman Noelle Young responded by saying Grothman would call The Associated Press directly. However, the lawmaker had not contacted the AP as of Wednesday afternoon.

VIDEO: Florida police accidentally shoot driver during routine traffic stop

by

A Florida police officer was fired for incompetence after she accidentally shot a man who ran the stop sign. The official Mindy Cardwell was called to assist with a traffic stop by Officer Shaun Lowry, who had detained Jason Arrington for running a red light. The events took place in mid-December. Arrington was cooperative, but mentioned to the officers that he was carrying a firearm, so Officer Lowry told Cardwell that they were going to disarm him slowly and carefully for both their sakes. “The firearm was secured in a holster and Officer Cardwell had difficulty removing it. When he was finally able to remove the gun from the holster, he inadvertently placed several fingers inside the gun’s trigger guard, causing it to fire,” explained the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office (JSO). Arrington said, “The first time he pulled the gun and then he pulled again… He pulled harder two more times and that’s when the gun went off.”. 🚨NEW: Florida female cop is being fired for accidentally shooting a man with his own gun during a traffic stop Officer Mindy Cardwell assisted with a traffic stop on December 13 after Jason Arrington, 39, was pulled over for running a red light Cardwell tried to remove the gun… pic.twitter.com/S66WoIJmb6 — Unlimited L’s (@unlimited_ls) January 22, 2025 Lowry told the officer to drop the gun. The bullet passed through Arrington’s upper thigh and exited through the inside of his leg, causing severe arterial bleeding that the officers managed to stop using a tourniquet while they waited for paramedics to arrive. Arrington was taken to a nearby hospital after the accident. According to News4JAX, he has been forced to undergo physical therapy, and is now suffering emotional distress and possibly losing income, as The injuries have made you unable to carry out your normal activities at work.. The New York Post noted that his lingering injuries have impeded his ability to work as a crane operator, so he decided to file a lawsuit against the Sheriff’s Office in Jacksonville. He reveals that he has also started seeing a mental health professional. “It affected me in terms of my job… There are certain things in my job that I can’t do anymore, like getting on equipment and stuff. I have to get on trains and unload things, forklifts, cranes, whatever I have to do in my job. It’s a little difficult for me to do. “I can do it, but it is a challenge, really difficult,” he said. An Internal Affairs investigation deemed Cardwell incompetent and decided to fire her.as Arrington was acting cooperatively and posed no threat. Keep reading:– Former St. Louis police officers denied help to a dying man because his shift was about to end.– Video shows prison officers beating an inmate to death in New York.

Log In

Forgot password?

Forgot password?

Enter your account data and we will send you a link to reset your password.

Your password reset link appears to be invalid or expired.

Log in

Privacy Policy

Add to Collection

No Collections

Here you'll find all collections you've created before.