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⏰8 -YEAR THROWBACK MENATPLAY.com Darius Ferdynand, @Xavi_duranxxx "𝐒𝐮𝐩𝐞𝐫𝐧𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐚𝐥" When traveling buff boy Darius Ferdynand finally finds his hotel for the night, he's greeted by suited Hotel manager Xavi Duran. #MENatPLAY #SuitSex #HotelPlay

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A young man encounters a 13-year-old boy on a train who claims to have been kicked out of his home by his father. Sympathizing with the boy's situation, the young man offers to buy him dinner at Taco Bell and pays for a hotel room at a Marriott hotel so the boy has a safe place to sleep for the night. Later that night, the young man is stopped by police officers who question him about the situation. After explaining that he was just trying to help, the police determine that the best course of action is to contact Child Protective Services (CPS) to handle the boy's case and ensure his safety.

A young man encounters a 13-year-old boy on a train who claims to have been kicked out of his home by his father. Sympathizing with the boy's situation, the young man offers to buy him dinner at Taco Bell and pays for a hotel room at a Marriott hotel so the boy has a safe place to sleep for the night. Later that night, the young man is stopped by police officers who question him about the situation. After explaining that he was just trying to help, the police determine that the best course of action is to contact Child Protective Services (CPS) to handle the boy's case and ensure his safety.

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In a luxury hotel, a poor mother’s card got declined and no one helped her hungry son. But waitress Lily chose kindness — she paid $11 from her own pocket for the kids’ meal. Because of this, she got fired by her heartless manager. Fifteen years later, the same little boy returns as a successful businessman. He buys the entire place, turns it into a community kitchen, fires the cruel manager, and thanks Lily for the kindness that changed his life. A beautiful reminder: One small act of kindness can never be wasted. What you give comes back to you when you least expect it.

In a luxury hotel, a poor mother’s card got declined and no one helped her hungry son. But waitress Lily chose kindness — she paid $11 from her own pocket for the kids’ meal. Because of this, she got fired by her heartless manager. Fifteen years later, the same little boy returns as a successful businessman. He buys the entire place, turns it into a community kitchen, fires the cruel manager, and thanks Lily for the kindness that changed his life. A beautiful reminder: One small act of kindness can never be wasted. What you give comes back to you when you least expect it.

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A 63-year-old woman was arrested after kicking a 7-year-old boy into a hotel pool. Penny Badgett was charged with child abuse and endangering the welfare of a child. She was held at the Pettis County Jail on a 24-hour hold and later released, according to Monday court filings. A warrant was issued the same day, and her bond was set at $15,000. According to the probable cause statement, police responded to a hotel after 8 p.m. Saturday. Badgett, who did not know the boy, allegedly kicked him into a pool that was 5½ feet deep. When confronted by the child’s aunt, she allegedly said she kicked him because he “was mean to another child.” Police reviewed video footage, which allegedly showed Badgett standing behind the boy. She waited for him to sit down before using her foot to push him into the pool. When officers later went to her room, she allegedly told them, “I know what this is about. I pushed him.”

A 63-year-old woman was arrested after kicking a 7-year-old boy into a hotel pool. Penny Badgett was charged with child abuse and endangering the welfare of a child. She was held at the Pettis County Jail on a 24-hour hold and later released, according to Monday court filings. A warrant was issued the same day, and her bond was set at $15,000. According to the probable cause statement, police responded to a hotel after 8 p.m. Saturday. Badgett, who did not know the boy, allegedly kicked him into a pool that was 5½ feet deep. When confronted by the child’s aunt, she allegedly said she kicked him because he “was mean to another child.” Police reviewed video footage, which allegedly showed Badgett standing behind the boy. She waited for him to sit down before using her foot to push him into the pool. When officers later went to her room, she allegedly told them, “I know what this is about. I pushed him.”

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I wonder how many illegal migrants will be moving in next door to these Labour MPs on £100k cheering Andy Burnham’s demand that the rest of us take our “fair share”. Go on then. What’s yours? Was Rhiannon Whyte’s five-year-old boy taking his fair share when he lost his mum, stabbed 23 times by a man housed at the hotel where she worked? Was Terence Carney taking his fair share at 70, out for a morning walk in Hartlepool, when an asylum seeker stabbed him six times in the street and a judge called it terror? The people who lecture us about fair shares never live with the consequences. They insulate themselves and send us the bill.

I wonder how many illegal migrants will be moving in next door to these Labour MPs on £100k cheering Andy Burnham’s demand that the rest of us take our “fair share”. Go on then. What’s yours? Was Rhiannon Whyte’s five-year-old boy taking his fair share when he lost his mum, stabbed 23 times by a man housed at the hotel where she worked? Was Terence Carney taking his fair share at 70, out for a morning walk in Hartlepool, when an asylum seeker stabbed him six times in the street and a judge called it terror? The people who lecture us about fair shares never live with the consequences. They insulate themselves and send us the bill.

Darren Grimes

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A 23-year-old woman has died, and her 26-year-old colleague has suffered serious injuries after a Mini Cooper convertible rammed into a bike in Goa on Sunday night. Darius Dias, the 21-year-old son of a local businessman, was driving the car at the time of the accident. He has been taken into custody. Police have said Diksha Parwadkar and D Arunkumar worked at a five-star hotel in Goa. They were returning home on a bike on Sunday night when the Mini Cooper hit the two-wheeler on the Bambolim-Dona Paula road, near Manipal Hospital. The impact threw Diksha and Arunkumar off the bike. Some reports say the two-wheeler was thrown about 50 m from the point of impact. The two were rushed to a hospital. While Diksha succumbed to her injuries, Arunkumar is under treatment. Darius Dias, who was driving the Mini Cooper, is the son of Andrew Dias, a businessman with a bakery and hotels in Goa. The car had a temporary number plate, meaning it had not been registered in Goa so far. Some reports said the Mini Cooper was recently purchased, and its doors sported ribbons usually seen on new cars. Police have registered a case under Section 106 of Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, which relates to causing death by negligence. According to a report, the victim's family has alleged a lack of transparency in the investigation and have accused the cops of "complete blackout" regarding the probe.

A 23-year-old woman has died, and her 26-year-old colleague has suffered serious injuries after a Mini Cooper convertible rammed into a bike in Goa on Sunday night. Darius Dias, the 21-year-old son of a local businessman, was driving the car at the time of the accident. He has been taken into custody. Police have said Diksha Parwadkar and D Arunkumar worked at a five-star hotel in Goa. They were returning home on a bike on Sunday night when the Mini Cooper hit the two-wheeler on the Bambolim-Dona Paula road, near Manipal Hospital. The impact threw Diksha and Arunkumar off the bike. Some reports say the two-wheeler was thrown about 50 m from the point of impact. The two were rushed to a hospital. While Diksha succumbed to her injuries, Arunkumar is under treatment. Darius Dias, who was driving the Mini Cooper, is the son of Andrew Dias, a businessman with a bakery and hotels in Goa. The car had a temporary number plate, meaning it had not been registered in Goa so far. Some reports said the Mini Cooper was recently purchased, and its doors sported ribbons usually seen on new cars. Police have registered a case under Section 106 of Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, which relates to causing death by negligence. According to a report, the victim's family has alleged a lack of transparency in the investigation and have accused the cops of "complete blackout" regarding the probe.

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James was 4 years old, sitting on his dad’s lap, when he said something no child should be able to say. His father had just hugged him. “You are such a good son.” And the boy looked up and answered: “That’s why I picked you. I knew you would be good parents.” Cute thing for a kid to say. So his dad played along and asked where he found them. “A big pink hotel in Hawaii.” “What were we doing when you picked us?” “You were having dinner on the beach at night.” His father went pale. Five years earlier, before James was even conceived, he and his wife had celebrated their wedding anniversary at the Royal Hawaiian, a coral pink hotel in Honolulu. They had dinner on the beach. At night. They had never once spoken about that trip in front of James. And that was just the beginning. Because at 2 years old, James had started waking up screaming the same words: “Airplane crash, on fire. Little man can’t get out.” He told his parents he had been an American pilot, that his plane was shot down by the Japanese. Then the details got specific. He named the carrier he flew from: the USS Natoma Bay. He named a fellow pilot on the ship: Jack Larson. He named the man who died: James McCready Huston Jr. His father, a skeptic by nature, started digging to prove it wasn’t real. Every name checked out. James M. Huston Jr. was a real World War II pilot who really flew from the Natoma Bay, was really shot down by the Japanese, and really died. Then James repeated a private nickname Huston had used only for his sister. Huston’s surviving family confirmed it. These weren’t a toddler’s bad dreams...

James was 4 years old, sitting on his dad’s lap, when he said something no child should be able to say. His father had just hugged him. “You are such a good son.” And the boy looked up and answered: “That’s why I picked you. I knew you would be good parents.” Cute thing for a kid to say. So his dad played along and asked where he found them. “A big pink hotel in Hawaii.” “What were we doing when you picked us?” “You were having dinner on the beach at night.” His father went pale. Five years earlier, before James was even conceived, he and his wife had celebrated their wedding anniversary at the Royal Hawaiian, a coral pink hotel in Honolulu. They had dinner on the beach. At night. They had never once spoken about that trip in front of James. And that was just the beginning. Because at 2 years old, James had started waking up screaming the same words: “Airplane crash, on fire. Little man can’t get out.” He told his parents he had been an American pilot, that his plane was shot down by the Japanese. Then the details got specific. He named the carrier he flew from: the USS Natoma Bay. He named a fellow pilot on the ship: Jack Larson. He named the man who died: James McCready Huston Jr. His father, a skeptic by nature, started digging to prove it wasn’t real. Every name checked out. James M. Huston Jr. was a real World War II pilot who really flew from the Natoma Bay, was really shot down by the Japanese, and really died. Then James repeated a private nickname Huston had used only for his sister. Huston’s surviving family confirmed it. These weren’t a toddler’s bad dreams...

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Will Brown shares one of the most compelling UFO cases with real physical evidence — the 1971 Delphos, Kansas incident. A 15-year-old Kansas farm boy steps outside in 1971… hears a rumble… and is suddenly paralyzed by a blinding mushroom-shaped UFO that leaves behind a glowing, radioactive ring in the dirt. WILL: “Ronnie Johnson was feeding his sheep and pigs when he heard this rumbling. He goes outside and finds himself temporarily paralyzed, looking at a light so bright it was like welder burns from this mushroom-shaped object.” “His dog, sheep, everything paralyzed too. When it finally leaves… there’s a glowing circle in the dirt. His mother touches it — and loses feeling in her hand and thigh for the rest of her life.” “They hit it with a Geiger counter. It was radioactive. The circle stayed for decades. The soil pH maxed out — it repels water like it’s coated in something unnatural. It even grew radioactive mushrooms that would numb your hands.” The case was awarded “best scientific proof of a UFO” by a panel of scientists through the National Enquirer contest.

Will Brown shares one of the most compelling UFO cases with real physical evidence — the 1971 Delphos, Kansas incident. A 15-year-old Kansas farm boy steps outside in 1971… hears a rumble… and is suddenly paralyzed by a blinding mushroom-shaped UFO that leaves behind a glowing, radioactive ring in the dirt. WILL: “Ronnie Johnson was feeding his sheep and pigs when he heard this rumbling. He goes outside and finds himself temporarily paralyzed, looking at a light so bright it was like welder burns from this mushroom-shaped object.” “His dog, sheep, everything paralyzed too. When it finally leaves… there’s a glowing circle in the dirt. His mother touches it — and loses feeling in her hand and thigh for the rest of her life.” “They hit it with a Geiger counter. It was radioactive. The circle stayed for decades. The soil pH maxed out — it repels water like it’s coated in something unnatural. It even grew radioactive mushrooms that would numb your hands.” The case was awarded “best scientific proof of a UFO” by a panel of scientists through the National Enquirer contest.

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Dancing in the Dark is from the album Born in the U.S.A. (1984) and was the last song written for the album. Bruce already had over 70 tracks ready, but manager Jon Landau insisted that a great single was missing. Bruce got pissed off, said something like, "I've written 70, if you want another one, write you," but ended up going to the hotel room and writing the whole song in one night. It became the biggest hit of his solo career: #2 on the Billboard Hot 100 (it spent 4 weeks in the top 2 prevented from reaching the top 1 because of Prince's When Doves Cry). The legendary video, directed by Brian De Palma, was shot during a real show in St. Paul, Minnesota, Bruce pulls a "fan" from the audience to dance with him on stage... and that fan was young Courteney Cox.

Dancing in the Dark is from the album Born in the U.S.A. (1984) and was the last song written for the album. Bruce already had over 70 tracks ready, but manager Jon Landau insisted that a great single was missing. Bruce got pissed off, said something like, "I've written 70, if you want another one, write you," but ended up going to the hotel room and writing the whole song in one night. It became the biggest hit of his solo career: #2 on the Billboard Hot 100 (it spent 4 weeks in the top 2 prevented from reaching the top 1 because of Prince's When Doves Cry). The legendary video, directed by Brian De Palma, was shot during a real show in St. Paul, Minnesota, Bruce pulls a "fan" from the audience to dance with him on stage... and that fan was young Courteney Cox.

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A British family from Liverpool say they feared being attacked at a five star resort in Turkey after a Turkish man screamed at and pushed their twelve year old boy during a row over football. The incident happened on the evening of June 5 when Turkish guests and their children began kicking balls at a group of British kids sitting in a circle at the Kids Club. The twelve year old stepson was hit in the face by a ball threw it back and was then pushed three times by an angry Turkish man who demanded he call his father. The family reported the assault to hotel staff but were told only sexual assault or rape would lead to guests being removed due to cultural differences. CCTV footage showed the Turkish men had behaved aggressively while staff initially wrongly claimed the British children were throwing rubbish and spitting. The family from Liverpool felt paranoid for the rest of their stay and have said they will never return to the resort after the lack of action from management.

A British family from Liverpool say they feared being attacked at a five star resort in Turkey after a Turkish man screamed at and pushed their twelve year old boy during a row over football. The incident happened on the evening of June 5 when Turkish guests and their children began kicking balls at a group of British kids sitting in a circle at the Kids Club. The twelve year old stepson was hit in the face by a ball threw it back and was then pushed three times by an angry Turkish man who demanded he call his father. The family reported the assault to hotel staff but were told only sexual assault or rape would lead to guests being removed due to cultural differences. CCTV footage showed the Turkish men had behaved aggressively while staff initially wrongly claimed the British children were throwing rubbish and spitting. The family from Liverpool felt paranoid for the rest of their stay and have said they will never return to the resort after the lack of action from management.

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🚨Andy Wakefield walks through the case file: a 14 year old boy from Chicago, misdiagnosed for years, chained and restrained in intensive care while doctors medicated him for a psychiatric disorder he never had. He describes the real diagnosis a New York specialist found, the family's collapse into homelessness, and the ending nobody in that hospital system wanted to own. Andy Wakefield: "We were informed locked in four point restraints in the pediatric intensive care unit. They given him each one to offset the side effects of the last one, and it was an absolute nightmare. It was a testament to the failure of medicine to understand this disorder." Andy Wakefield: "One minute he's chained to bed, the next minute he's discharged home. He doesn't have a home, goes to a hotel, and the mother then stabbed him to death and tried to take her own life." Mary Bowden: "Oh, my gosh 🤯" Andy Wakefield: "We've completely given up hope." A kid gets locked to a bed, drugged for a disease he didn't have, then discharged into homelessness because his insurance ran dry, and the system calls that treatment. Wakefield and Mary Talley Bowden MD are the ones still willing to say out loud that this is what institutional medicine produces when bureaucracy outranks diagnosis.

🚨Andy Wakefield walks through the case file: a 14 year old boy from Chicago, misdiagnosed for years, chained and restrained in intensive care while doctors medicated him for a psychiatric disorder he never had. He describes the real diagnosis a New York specialist found, the family's collapse into homelessness, and the ending nobody in that hospital system wanted to own. Andy Wakefield: "We were informed locked in four point restraints in the pediatric intensive care unit. They given him each one to offset the side effects of the last one, and it was an absolute nightmare. It was a testament to the failure of medicine to understand this disorder." Andy Wakefield: "One minute he's chained to bed, the next minute he's discharged home. He doesn't have a home, goes to a hotel, and the mother then stabbed him to death and tried to take her own life." Mary Bowden: "Oh, my gosh 🤯" Andy Wakefield: "We've completely given up hope." A kid gets locked to a bed, drugged for a disease he didn't have, then discharged into homelessness because his insurance ran dry, and the system calls that treatment. Wakefield and Mary Talley Bowden MD are the ones still willing to say out loud that this is what institutional medicine produces when bureaucracy outranks diagnosis.

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The siege of the Home 2 Suites hotel last night and a story of bravery. Courage - The capacity to endure, struggle, and act despite facing extreme danger, pain, or death. 8:46pm: Outside of the Home 2 Suites on University Ave in Minneapolis the first video is posted by and protesters have already blocked the road with trash bins, garbage, and are making a loud racket. Roughly a hundred people are outside of the hotel they believe federal agents are staying at. 9:09pm: Rioters are lighting off fireworks and the crowd is growing. They are blocking traffic and controlling the road. The outside of the building is vandalized, and the crowd is writing, “F*ck ICE" on the windows. 9:19pm: Agitators are attempting to storm the entrance and are met by hotel security. “You got to get out right now.” says a staff member as he tries to lock and bar the doors. Strobe lights, noise makers are constant while the hotel staff pleads with agitators to leave. “All the staff is local, man.” 9:51pm: One lone MPD officer is attempting to assist hotel staff and is barricading the door. Rioters push, shove, and attack the staff to keep the door open. Objects go flying and reporters are hit with glass bottles/ice bottles. “F*ck you!” Rioters scream. It’s at this moment the rioters attack the outside of the building. Ripping signs off, defacing property, hacking at the structure with shovels. Hotel staff continues to be assaulted. Debris is starting to fill the lobby. Shortly after, the first windows are shattered. There is still only one police officer present. Reporter on the ground states, “Doesn’t seem like more police is expected to come.” As the battle for the lobby rages, multiple clashes and confrontations continue.; Roughly 10:52pm. 3 officers from the Bureau of Prisons arrive. Running down the sidewalk tossing tear gas canisters as they charge into the fray. Explosions go off and all BOP officers head for the front doors. “Get out of our city your pieces of sh*t!” screams one rioter. One person approaches the front and yells, “I am not scared of your pu**y ass!” and he’s immediately hit by a bean bag round. “GET BACK!” Shouts the BOP officer. Clouds of gas envelope the scene. The lone officer is bloodied off camera as he guards the entrance while hotel guests are evacuated. Surrounded by 10+ reporters he shouts, “Where is the local PD?! That’s my question to the press. Where is the local PD?” “Please, give me some room. It’s me and 30 people. Please, get back.” One press member offers assistance due to his bleeding. He turns and spits blood onto the ground and maintains his post. “GET BACK!” He bellows to the crowd and provides instructions to his team inside to not bring any guests out the front. Another officer arrives from inside and maintains the post. It is now almost 11:00pm, and there is no sign of back-up. With bloodied hands, he uses his cell phone to make a call. “We need you here.” Roughly 11:04pm the main officer exits the hotel to confront a rioter and an object come in off screen and strikes him in the head. 11:05. More agents can be seen exiting the building and the SRT has arrived in an armored vehicle. A fresh volley of gas canisters is deployed and the scene is cleared. Other officers have arrived and roughly a 100 MPD officers are coming up the road. Mass arrests take place including members of the media. An announcement comes over the speaker system, “This is the Minneapolis Police Department. You are all under arrest. Sit Down.” Muffled explosions continue and more police arrive. It is unknown the condition of the officer who sustained injuries or the amount of arrests. Other reporters documented numerous vehicles being destroyed. These BOP officers charged into danger. They didn’t know the extent of the danger; they didn’t know the size of the crowd; they didn’t care. They rushed to help when help was needed. Courage. Footage from Brendan Gutenschwager LIVE Please, follow and support on the ground reporting.

The siege of the Home 2 Suites hotel last night and a story of bravery. Courage - The capacity to endure, struggle, and act despite facing extreme danger, pain, or death. 8:46pm: Outside of the Home 2 Suites on University Ave in Minneapolis the first video is posted by and protesters have already blocked the road with trash bins, garbage, and are making a loud racket. Roughly a hundred people are outside of the hotel they believe federal agents are staying at. 9:09pm: Rioters are lighting off fireworks and the crowd is growing. They are blocking traffic and controlling the road. The outside of the building is vandalized, and the crowd is writing, “Fck ICE" on the windows. 9:19pm: Agitators are attempting to storm the entrance and are met by hotel security. “You got to get out right now.” says a staff member as he tries to lock and bar the doors. Strobe lights, noise makers are constant while the hotel staff pleads with agitators to leave. “All the staff is local, man.” 9:51pm: One lone MPD officer is attempting to assist hotel staff and is barricading the door. Rioters push, shove, and attack the staff to keep the door open. Objects go flying and reporters are hit with glass bottles/ice bottles. “Fck you!” Rioters scream. It’s at this moment the rioters attack the outside of the building. Ripping signs off, defacing property, hacking at the structure with shovels. Hotel staff continues to be assaulted. Debris is starting to fill the lobby. Shortly after, the first windows are shattered. There is still only one police officer present. Reporter on the ground states, “Doesn’t seem like more police is expected to come.” As the battle for the lobby rages, multiple clashes and confrontations continue.; Roughly 10:52pm. 3 officers from the Bureau of Prisons arrive. Running down the sidewalk tossing tear gas canisters as they charge into the fray. Explosions go off and all BOP officers head for the front doors. “Get out of our city your pieces of sh*t!” screams one rioter. One person approaches the front and yells, “I am not scared of your pu**y ass!” and he’s immediately hit by a bean bag round. “GET BACK!” Shouts the BOP officer. Clouds of gas envelope the scene. The lone officer is bloodied off camera as he guards the entrance while hotel guests are evacuated. Surrounded by 10+ reporters he shouts, “Where is the local PD?! That’s my question to the press. Where is the local PD?” “Please, give me some room. It’s me and 30 people. Please, get back.” One press member offers assistance due to his bleeding. He turns and spits blood onto the ground and maintains his post. “GET BACK!” He bellows to the crowd and provides instructions to his team inside to not bring any guests out the front. Another officer arrives from inside and maintains the post. It is now almost 11:00pm, and there is no sign of back-up. With bloodied hands, he uses his cell phone to make a call. “We need you here.” Roughly 11:04pm the main officer exits the hotel to confront a rioter and an object come in off screen and strikes him in the head. 11:05. More agents can be seen exiting the building and the SRT has arrived in an armored vehicle. A fresh volley of gas canisters is deployed and the scene is cleared. Other officers have arrived and roughly a 100 MPD officers are coming up the road. Mass arrests take place including members of the media. An announcement comes over the speaker system, “This is the Minneapolis Police Department. You are all under arrest. Sit Down.” Muffled explosions continue and more police arrive. It is unknown the condition of the officer who sustained injuries or the amount of arrests. Other reporters documented numerous vehicles being destroyed. These BOP officers charged into danger. They didn’t know the extent of the danger; they didn’t know the size of the crowd; they didn’t care. They rushed to help when help was needed. Courage. Footage from Brendan Gutenschwager LIVE Please, follow and support on the ground reporting.

Wid Lyman

142,160 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

VIDEO: Arrest affidavit reveals details after Dallas police officer busted in undercover prostitution sting FOX 4 NEWS ... DALLAS - A longtime Dallas Police Department officer has been placed on administrative leave following his arrest Monday afternoon during an undercover prostitution suppression operation, authorities confirmed. Senior Corporal Zachary Helm, a 20-year veteran of the department, faces a state jail felony charge of solicitation of prostitution. According to an arrest affidavit, the bust happened around 1:30 p.m. at the La Quinta Inn and Suites located at 2421 Walnut Hill Lane. The sting was conducted by the Dallas Police Department’s Special Investigations Division Human Trafficking Unit alongside federal partners to target the commercial sex market. The affidavit states that an undercover Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) agent received a phone call from Helm responding to a decoy commercial advertisement posted on a website known to facilitate human trafficking. During the recorded conversation, Helm allegedly agreed to pay $140 to engage in sexual acts. Investigators said Helm demonstrated intent to complete the agreement by driving to the hotel. When he arrived and knocked on the designated hotel room door, he was immediately detained by waiting detectives. Officers confirmed his identity through his Texas driver's license and verified his phone received a confirmation call from the undercover agent's number. Helm has been employed with the Dallas Police Department since 2006 and was assigned to the very division that spearheaded the operation—the Special Investigations Division. Following his arrest, Helm was booked into the Dallas County Jail. Records show he bonded out of custody late Monday night. The department has placed him on administrative leave pending the outcome of an internal affairs investigation. Tanya Stafford runs an anti-human trafficking nonprofit called It's Going to Be O.K. She believes Helm was bold and felt comfortable going to the hotel for $140 of services. "So he's felt comfortable. He's been doing this. He just got caught. It's all about when you get caught. So just imagine. Like I said, how many times has he done this?" she asked. Stafford been working with the North Texas FIFA World Cup Organizing Committee because prostitution and trafficking tend to ramp up around major events. Stafford's work usually involves victim intervention. Her organization was one of 20 to receive a portion of $300,000 in grant money from the Communities Foundation of North Texas to combat trafficking around the World Cup. "We're taking trafficking in our city, in our town, very seriously," she said. FOX 4 last spoke with Stafford in April about a different Dallas police officer – Sr. Cpl. Joshua Gonzalez – who was allegedly evading arrest after soliciting prostitutes. Now, with another senior corporal arrested, she's reminded that in the line of work she's fighting, no suspect is surprising. "Just imagine all the victims that have come through his workforce, his station," she said.

VIDEO: Arrest affidavit reveals details after Dallas police officer busted in undercover prostitution sting FOX 4 NEWS ... DALLAS - A longtime Dallas Police Department officer has been placed on administrative leave following his arrest Monday afternoon during an undercover prostitution suppression operation, authorities confirmed. Senior Corporal Zachary Helm, a 20-year veteran of the department, faces a state jail felony charge of solicitation of prostitution. According to an arrest affidavit, the bust happened around 1:30 p.m. at the La Quinta Inn and Suites located at 2421 Walnut Hill Lane. The sting was conducted by the Dallas Police Department’s Special Investigations Division Human Trafficking Unit alongside federal partners to target the commercial sex market. The affidavit states that an undercover Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) agent received a phone call from Helm responding to a decoy commercial advertisement posted on a website known to facilitate human trafficking. During the recorded conversation, Helm allegedly agreed to pay $140 to engage in sexual acts. Investigators said Helm demonstrated intent to complete the agreement by driving to the hotel. When he arrived and knocked on the designated hotel room door, he was immediately detained by waiting detectives. Officers confirmed his identity through his Texas driver's license and verified his phone received a confirmation call from the undercover agent's number. Helm has been employed with the Dallas Police Department since 2006 and was assigned to the very division that spearheaded the operation—the Special Investigations Division. Following his arrest, Helm was booked into the Dallas County Jail. Records show he bonded out of custody late Monday night. The department has placed him on administrative leave pending the outcome of an internal affairs investigation. Tanya Stafford runs an anti-human trafficking nonprofit called It's Going to Be O.K. She believes Helm was bold and felt comfortable going to the hotel for $140 of services. "So he's felt comfortable. He's been doing this. He just got caught. It's all about when you get caught. So just imagine. Like I said, how many times has he done this?" she asked. Stafford been working with the North Texas FIFA World Cup Organizing Committee because prostitution and trafficking tend to ramp up around major events. Stafford's work usually involves victim intervention. Her organization was one of 20 to receive a portion of $300,000 in grant money from the Communities Foundation of North Texas to combat trafficking around the World Cup. "We're taking trafficking in our city, in our town, very seriously," she said. FOX 4 last spoke with Stafford in April about a different Dallas police officer – Sr. Cpl. Joshua Gonzalez – who was allegedly evading arrest after soliciting prostitutes. Now, with another senior corporal arrested, she's reminded that in the line of work she's fighting, no suspect is surprising. "Just imagine all the victims that have come through his workforce, his station," she said.

David Sentendrey

18,350 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Marc Andreessen: Elon inspires incredible loyalty from his employees because they know he'll just sit all night with them to fix a problem. “Elon actually delegates almost everything. He's involved in the thing that is the biggest problem right now until that thing is fixed. And then, he doesn't have to be involved in it anymore, he can go focus on the next thing that's the biggest problem for that company right now. The job number one is to remove that bottleneck and get everything flowing again. I think Elon basically has universalized that concept and he basically looks at every company like it's some sort of conceptual assembly line. When he identifies the bottleneck, he goes and he talks to the line engineers who understand the technical nature of the bottleneck. If it's people on a manufacturing line, he's talking to people directly on the line. Or if that's people in a software development group, he's talking to the people actually writing the code. He's not asking the VP of Engineering to ask the Director of Engineering to ask the manager to ask the individual contributor to write a report that's to be reviewed in three weeks. He doesn't do that. He would throw them all out of the window. There's just no way he would do that. He goes and personally finds the engineer who actually has the knowledge about the thing, and then he sits in the room with that engineer and fixes the problem with them. This is why he inspires such incredible loyalty, especially from the technical people who he works with. They're like, wow, if I'm up against a problem I don't know how to solve, freaking Elon Musk is going to show up in his Gulfstream jet, and he's going to sit with me overnight in front of the keyboard or in front of the manufacturing line, and he's going to help me figure this out.” Interview of Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 by Chris Williamson on Youtube, December 14, 2024

Marc Andreessen: Elon inspires incredible loyalty from his employees because they know he'll just sit all night with them to fix a problem. “Elon actually delegates almost everything. He's involved in the thing that is the biggest problem right now until that thing is fixed. And then, he doesn't have to be involved in it anymore, he can go focus on the next thing that's the biggest problem for that company right now. The job number one is to remove that bottleneck and get everything flowing again. I think Elon basically has universalized that concept and he basically looks at every company like it's some sort of conceptual assembly line. When he identifies the bottleneck, he goes and he talks to the line engineers who understand the technical nature of the bottleneck. If it's people on a manufacturing line, he's talking to people directly on the line. Or if that's people in a software development group, he's talking to the people actually writing the code. He's not asking the VP of Engineering to ask the Director of Engineering to ask the manager to ask the individual contributor to write a report that's to be reviewed in three weeks. He doesn't do that. He would throw them all out of the window. There's just no way he would do that. He goes and personally finds the engineer who actually has the knowledge about the thing, and then he sits in the room with that engineer and fixes the problem with them. This is why he inspires such incredible loyalty, especially from the technical people who he works with. They're like, wow, if I'm up against a problem I don't know how to solve, freaking Elon Musk is going to show up in his Gulfstream jet, and he's going to sit with me overnight in front of the keyboard or in front of the manufacturing line, and he's going to help me figure this out.” Interview of Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 by Chris Williamson on Youtube, December 14, 2024

ELON CLIPS

193,027 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

This is disgraceful. Police guided the grieving mother of Rhiannon Whyte to tone down her public statements after her 27-year-old daughter was stabbed 23 times with a screwdriver by Sudanese asylum seeker Deng Chol Majek. They explicitly did not want another Southport. Rhiannon was butchered while waiting at Bescot Stadium railway station in Walsall after finishing her shift. Majek, who had arrived in the UK by small boat just three months earlier, then spent the night dancing and drinking in the car park of the Park Inn Hotel where she worked. When the family told police they were turning off Rhiannon’s life support, officers rushed to remove other migrants from that same hotel. Siobhan Whyte has said she was aggressive in her initial grief and that police guided the family to soften the language so the statements did not come across as too aggressive. She is grateful for some of the practical help she received from officers, but she has also called out the Prime Minister for having blood on his hands. A mother whose daughter was murdered in one of the most brutal ways imaginable should never have been pressured in her darkest moments to water down her anger for the sake of social cohesion. She has every right to be furious. She has every right to say exactly what she thinks about the man who slaughtered her child and about the system that let him into the country in the first place. The police’s job was to support the victim’s family, not to manage their words to stop the public from getting angry about open borders and preventable murders. F*cking shameful. She should have told them to get f*cked and spoken her truth without censorship.

This is disgraceful. Police guided the grieving mother of Rhiannon Whyte to tone down her public statements after her 27-year-old daughter was stabbed 23 times with a screwdriver by Sudanese asylum seeker Deng Chol Majek. They explicitly did not want another Southport. Rhiannon was butchered while waiting at Bescot Stadium railway station in Walsall after finishing her shift. Majek, who had arrived in the UK by small boat just three months earlier, then spent the night dancing and drinking in the car park of the Park Inn Hotel where she worked. When the family told police they were turning off Rhiannon’s life support, officers rushed to remove other migrants from that same hotel. Siobhan Whyte has said she was aggressive in her initial grief and that police guided the family to soften the language so the statements did not come across as too aggressive. She is grateful for some of the practical help she received from officers, but she has also called out the Prime Minister for having blood on his hands. A mother whose daughter was murdered in one of the most brutal ways imaginable should never have been pressured in her darkest moments to water down her anger for the sake of social cohesion. She has every right to be furious. She has every right to say exactly what she thinks about the man who slaughtered her child and about the system that let him into the country in the first place. The police’s job was to support the victim’s family, not to manage their words to stop the public from getting angry about open borders and preventable murders. Fcking shameful. She should have told them to get fcked and spoken her truth without censorship.

J Stewart

831,105 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Marc Andreessen: Elon inspires incredible loyalty from his employees because they know he'll sit all night with them to solve a problem. “Elon actually delegates almost everything. He's not involved in most of the things that his companies are doing. He's involved in the thing that is the biggest problem right now until that thing is fixed. And then, he doesn't have to be involved in it anymore, he can go focus on the next thing that's the biggest problem for that company right now. In manufacturing, there's this concept of the bottleneck. In any manufacturing chain, there's always some bottleneck, something that is keeping the manufacturing line from running the way that it's supposed to. Whatever the bottleneck, it's holding everything up. The job number one is to remove that bottleneck and get everything flowing again. I think Elon basically has universalized that concept and he basically looks at every company like it's some sort of conceptual assembly line. I don't need to manage everything else because everything else, by definition, is running better than that. I can go focus on that. A lot of CEOs, especially non-technical CEOs, would really struggle to implement his method. When he identifies the bottleneck, he goes and he talks to the line engineers who understand the technical nature of the bottleneck. If it's people on a manufacturing line, he's talking to people directly on the line. Or if that's people in a software development group, he's talking to the people actually writing the code. He's not asking the VP of Engineering to ask the Director of Engineering to ask the manager to ask the individual contributor to write a report that's to be reviewed in three weeks. He doesn't do that. He would throw them all out of the window. There's just no way he would do that. He goes and personally finds the engineer who actually has the knowledge about the thing, and then he sits in the room with that engineer and fixes the problem with them. This is why he inspires such incredible loyalty, especially from the technical people who he works with. They're like, wow, if I'm up against a problem I don't know how to solve, freaking Elon Musk is going to show up in his Gulfstream jet, and he's going to sit with me overnight in front of the keyboard or in front of the manufacturing line, and he's going to help me figure this out.” Interview of Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 by Chris Williamson on Youtube, December 14, 2024

Marc Andreessen: Elon inspires incredible loyalty from his employees because they know he'll sit all night with them to solve a problem. “Elon actually delegates almost everything. He's not involved in most of the things that his companies are doing. He's involved in the thing that is the biggest problem right now until that thing is fixed. And then, he doesn't have to be involved in it anymore, he can go focus on the next thing that's the biggest problem for that company right now. In manufacturing, there's this concept of the bottleneck. In any manufacturing chain, there's always some bottleneck, something that is keeping the manufacturing line from running the way that it's supposed to. Whatever the bottleneck, it's holding everything up. The job number one is to remove that bottleneck and get everything flowing again. I think Elon basically has universalized that concept and he basically looks at every company like it's some sort of conceptual assembly line. I don't need to manage everything else because everything else, by definition, is running better than that. I can go focus on that. A lot of CEOs, especially non-technical CEOs, would really struggle to implement his method. When he identifies the bottleneck, he goes and he talks to the line engineers who understand the technical nature of the bottleneck. If it's people on a manufacturing line, he's talking to people directly on the line. Or if that's people in a software development group, he's talking to the people actually writing the code. He's not asking the VP of Engineering to ask the Director of Engineering to ask the manager to ask the individual contributor to write a report that's to be reviewed in three weeks. He doesn't do that. He would throw them all out of the window. There's just no way he would do that. He goes and personally finds the engineer who actually has the knowledge about the thing, and then he sits in the room with that engineer and fixes the problem with them. This is why he inspires such incredible loyalty, especially from the technical people who he works with. They're like, wow, if I'm up against a problem I don't know how to solve, freaking Elon Musk is going to show up in his Gulfstream jet, and he's going to sit with me overnight in front of the keyboard or in front of the manufacturing line, and he's going to help me figure this out.” Interview of Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 by Chris Williamson on Youtube, December 14, 2024

ELON CLIPS

7,403,020 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🚨WOW!!! A little girl in Kentucky was given 3 DAYS TO LIVE, her mom was told to call the funeral home and start making arrangements. Then a 10-year-old boy in Ohio was hit by a car... and his liver saved her life. Now, 20 years later, she is MARRYING HIS LITTLE BROTHER. ❤️ Her name is Brooklyn Dotson. She's 24, from Letcher County, Kentucky. She was diagnosed with a rare liver condition when she was just a few months old. Doctors gave her 3 days. Her mother refused to give up on her. In 2003, at Cincinnati Children's Hospital, Brooklyn got a new liver. She has no memory of it. She was a baby. That liver came from a 10-year-old boy in Dayton, Ohio named Michael. Michael was the kind of kid who would do ANYTHING for anybody. He taught his little brother how to ride a bike. He sat with him through his surgeries. His family says he was more mature than a boy that age had any business being. And somewhere along the way, as a CHILD, Michael told his family he wanted to be an organ donor. Then he was hit by a car and killed. And his parents, in the worst moment of their entire lives, honored what their little boy asked for. His heart. His eyes. His lungs. His kidneys. And his liver went to a baby girl in Kentucky. Now here's where God shows up. That little brother? The one Michael taught to ride a bike? His name is Noah Waters. And decades later, he and Brooklyn became friends. Then best friends. Then they were FaceTiming 8 hours a day. Brooklyn's own mom is the one who finally told Noah: I think Brooke likes you. He drove down that same weekend. They're getting married THIS SEPTEMBER in Monticello, Kentucky, on a hill overlooking Lake Cumberland. Noah on his brother: "my brother was gonna save my wife's life 20 years later." He had no idea. NONE. And when Brooklyn talks about honoring Michael's memory the best way she knows how, Noah just says: And you get his last name. SHE IS GOING TO CARRY HIS NAME!!! 😭 The woman that boy saved is about to become a Waters. Noah's cousin Beth is the one who called the news station, because she knew this story had to be told. She says God always had a plan, for them to be together and to carry the family's legacy forward through Michael. She believes Michael had a hand in getting them together. I believe it too. Brooklyn says people keep telling them they should have a Hallmark movie. Noah says they're just regular people who met in an extraordinary way. Regular people, brother? A 10-year-old boy said YES to something most grown adults never even fill out on their license... and that YES is walking down an aisle in September wearing a wedding dress. One little boy in Ohio. One grieving family who kept their son's word. One mother in Kentucky who wouldn't call the funeral home. Michael's story started with a "yes." It ends with an "I do." What an INCREDIBLE love story ❤️❤️❤️

🚨WOW!!! A little girl in Kentucky was given 3 DAYS TO LIVE, her mom was told to call the funeral home and start making arrangements. Then a 10-year-old boy in Ohio was hit by a car... and his liver saved her life. Now, 20 years later, she is MARRYING HIS LITTLE BROTHER. ❤️ Her name is Brooklyn Dotson. She's 24, from Letcher County, Kentucky. She was diagnosed with a rare liver condition when she was just a few months old. Doctors gave her 3 days. Her mother refused to give up on her. In 2003, at Cincinnati Children's Hospital, Brooklyn got a new liver. She has no memory of it. She was a baby. That liver came from a 10-year-old boy in Dayton, Ohio named Michael. Michael was the kind of kid who would do ANYTHING for anybody. He taught his little brother how to ride a bike. He sat with him through his surgeries. His family says he was more mature than a boy that age had any business being. And somewhere along the way, as a CHILD, Michael told his family he wanted to be an organ donor. Then he was hit by a car and killed. And his parents, in the worst moment of their entire lives, honored what their little boy asked for. His heart. His eyes. His lungs. His kidneys. And his liver went to a baby girl in Kentucky. Now here's where God shows up. That little brother? The one Michael taught to ride a bike? His name is Noah Waters. And decades later, he and Brooklyn became friends. Then best friends. Then they were FaceTiming 8 hours a day. Brooklyn's own mom is the one who finally told Noah: I think Brooke likes you. He drove down that same weekend. They're getting married THIS SEPTEMBER in Monticello, Kentucky, on a hill overlooking Lake Cumberland. Noah on his brother: "my brother was gonna save my wife's life 20 years later." He had no idea. NONE. And when Brooklyn talks about honoring Michael's memory the best way she knows how, Noah just says: And you get his last name. SHE IS GOING TO CARRY HIS NAME!!! 😭 The woman that boy saved is about to become a Waters. Noah's cousin Beth is the one who called the news station, because she knew this story had to be told. She says God always had a plan, for them to be together and to carry the family's legacy forward through Michael. She believes Michael had a hand in getting them together. I believe it too. Brooklyn says people keep telling them they should have a Hallmark movie. Noah says they're just regular people who met in an extraordinary way. Regular people, brother? A 10-year-old boy said YES to something most grown adults never even fill out on their license... and that YES is walking down an aisle in September wearing a wedding dress. One little boy in Ohio. One grieving family who kept their son's word. One mother in Kentucky who wouldn't call the funeral home. Michael's story started with a "yes." It ends with an "I do." What an INCREDIBLE love story ❤️❤️❤️

Matt Van Swol

793,505 Aufrufe • vor 22 Tagen

$Kiyan Pirfalak was a bright nine-year-old Iranian boy killed on November 16, 2022, in Izeh during the Mahsa Amini protest crackdown. He dreamed of becoming a robotics engineer and inventor, often showing off creative science projects like a toy boat in videos. While riding home in the family car with his father Meysam and younger brother, security forces opened fire on their vehicle. Kiyan was shot in the chest and died at the scene; he was among several killed that night in Izeh. His family blamed government security forces, rejecting official narratives that pinned it on protesters or others. The incident became a symbol of the regime's brutality against civilians. His mother, Zeinab (Mahmonir) Molaei-Rad, spoke out at the funeral, leading to her job loss as a teacher and ongoing family harassment.Meysam Pirfalak, Kiyan’s father, was critically wounded by multiple bullets in the back during the same shooting and rushed to hospital in serious condition. He spent weeks in a coma and underwent surgeries, remaining unaware of his son’s death for about 38 days. The family hid the news of Kiyan's death from Meysam while he was in critical condition in the hospital. In a widely shared video, when Meysam finally learned that his nine-year-old son was killed, he broke down in uncontrollable tears and grief on his hospital bed. He cried bitterly, expressing deep pain and disbelief over losing Kiyan. Family members and videos captured his raw emotional reaction, showing him overwhelmed with sorrow while still recovering from serious injuries. This moment highlighted the family's immense suffering amid the crackdown. Meysam later continued seeking justice despite paralysis and ongoing threats. This heartbreaking tragedy is just one fraction of the countless innocent lives — including many children — destroyed by the Islamic Republic’s brutal crackdown on the Iranian people. This murderous regime that shoots at families and silences grieving parents must be destroyed so no more Kiyans are lost.$

Kiyan Pirfalak was a bright nine-year-old Iranian boy killed on November 16, 2022, in Izeh during the Mahsa Amini protest crackdown. He dreamed of becoming a robotics engineer and inventor, often showing off creative science projects like a toy boat in videos. While riding home in the family car with his father Meysam and younger brother, security forces opened fire on their vehicle. Kiyan was shot in the chest and died at the scene; he was among several killed that night in Izeh. His family blamed government security forces, rejecting official narratives that pinned it on protesters or others. The incident became a symbol of the regime's brutality against civilians. His mother, Zeinab (Mahmonir) Molaei-Rad, spoke out at the funeral, leading to her job loss as a teacher and ongoing family harassment.Meysam Pirfalak, Kiyan’s father, was critically wounded by multiple bullets in the back during the same shooting and rushed to hospital in serious condition. He spent weeks in a coma and underwent surgeries, remaining unaware of his son’s death for about 38 days. The family hid the news of Kiyan's death from Meysam while he was in critical condition in the hospital. In a widely shared video, when Meysam finally learned that his nine-year-old son was killed, he broke down in uncontrollable tears and grief on his hospital bed. He cried bitterly, expressing deep pain and disbelief over losing Kiyan. Family members and videos captured his raw emotional reaction, showing him overwhelmed with sorrow while still recovering from serious injuries. This moment highlighted the family's immense suffering amid the crackdown. Meysam later continued seeking justice despite paralysis and ongoing threats. This heartbreaking tragedy is just one fraction of the countless innocent lives — including many children — destroyed by the Islamic Republic’s brutal crackdown on the Iranian people. This murderous regime that shoots at families and silences grieving parents must be destroyed so no more Kiyans are lost.

Neo

21,812 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten