What\u00a0is\u00a0<\/em>a woman? I’m not a biologist.<\/p>\n A transgender woman incarcerated at a women\u2019s only prison in New Jersey has been moved to another facility after impregnating two female inmates earlier this year, according to a local report.<\/p>\n Demi Minor, 27, was transferred last month from the Edna Mahan Correctional Facility in Clinton to Garden State Youth Correctional Facility, a prison for young adult offenders located in Burlington County, Dan Sperrazza, a spokesman for the state\u2019s Department of Corrections (NJDOC), told NJ.com.<\/p>\n Sperrazza said Minor, who is serving a 30-year sentence for manslaughter, is currently the only woman incarcerated at the facility and was placed in the vulnerable unit. He couldn\u2019t comment further on Minor\u2019s housing situation due to NJDOC\u2019s privacy policies, the paper reported.<\/p>\n Minor\u2019s move comes after the paper reported in April that Sperrazza said it appeared two women at Edna Mahan became pregnant after “consensual sexual relationships with another incarcerated person.”<\/p>\n Minor has since claimed in a July 15 post written on her website Justice 4 Demi that corrections officers beat her during her transfer, according to reports.<\/p>\n The department of corrections told NJ.com that it is investigating but could not comment further.<\/p>\n “NJDOC cannot comment on any active investigations,” a statement read. “The Department has zero tolerance for abuse, and the safety and security of the incarcerated population and staff are of critical importance.”<\/p>\n Edna Mahan Correctional Facility has faced a long string of sex assault scandals and Gov. Phil Murphy announced plans last year to shutter the facility, which is New Jersey\u2019s only women\u2019s prison.<\/p>\n Stephen Sorace Demi Minor, 27, was transferred last month from the Edna Mahan Correctional Facility in Clinton to Garden State Youth Correctional Facility, a prison for young adult offenders located in Burlington County, Dan Sperrazza, a spokesman for the state\u2019s Department of Corrections (NJDOC), told NJ.com.<\/p>\n Sperrazza said Minor, who is serving a 30-year sentence for manslaughter, is currently the only woman incarcerated at the facility and was placed in the vulnerable unit. He couldn\u2019t comment further on Minor\u2019s housing situation due to NJDOC\u2019s privacy policies, the paper reported.<\/p>\n Minor\u2019s move comes after the paper reported in April that Sperrazza said it appeared two women at Edna Mahan became pregnant after “consensual sexual relationships with another incarcerated person.”<\/p>\n JUDGE BLOCKS BIDEN ADMIN’S TRANSGENDER SCHOOL BATHROOM RULE<\/p>\n Entrance to the Edna Mahan Correction Facility in Clinton, New Jersey. <span class=”copyright”>REUTERS<\/span> The department of corrections told NJ.com that it is investigating but could not comment further.<\/p>\n “NJDOC cannot comment on any active investigations,” a statement read. “The Department has zero tolerance for abuse, and the safety and security of the incarcerated population and staff are of critical importance.”<\/p>\n Edna Mahan Correctional Facility has faced a long string of sex assault scandals and Gov. Phil Murphy announced plans last year to shutter the facility, which is New Jersey\u2019s only women\u2019s prison.<\/p>\n In 2021, New Jersey enacted a policy to allow prisoners to be housed according to their gender identity following a lawsuit brought forth by a trans inmate who lived in men\u2019s prisons for 18 months and the American Civil Liberties Union of New Jersey. The policy was mandated to remain in effect for at least one year.<\/p>\n Sperrazza told the paper that while the NJDOC continues to operate under the policy, “the department is currently reviewing the policy for housing transgender incarcerated persons with the intention of implementing minor modifications.”<\/p>\n Minor is eligible for parole in 2037, the paper reported, citing NJDOC.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Source; Yahoo!<\/a><\/p>\n On Sunday Morning the Janesville, Wisconsin, Fire Department responded to reports of a garage fire at 11:00 am. Firemen were able to arrive before the fire spread to the home and were able to save the residence with minimal damage.<\/p>\n One person was taken to the hospital for burn treatment to the hands and arms and the cause of the fire was determined to be a resident attempting to siphon gas out of a vehicle using a wet\/dry vacuum.<\/p>\n A similar event happened two days prior in Salt Lake City and the fire marshal for Albany released a statement warning against this practice when a similar accident happened in his jurisdiction.<\/p>\n “There’s equipment that’s sold, like at Advanced Auto places, that will do the siphoning for you. That was a kind of old school shade tree way that’s not recommended anymore today,” said Albany Asst. Fire Chief Rubin Jordan.<\/p>\n “Fire officials say not only is it a danger to your health if swallowed, the gas can be easily sparked and cause a dangerous fire like this one. You\u2019re not going to get all of the gas out and then possibly spill some out on the ground,” he continued. “Well, gas vaporizes and when it vaporizes, all it has to do is bend between the lean, the two rich and the two lean. When it’s in between that, it will explode.”<\/p>\n Wisconsin suffers 1.3 more fire deaths per 1,000 than the national average with 86% of those deaths coming from residential structures. Damage for the fire was estimated at $150,000.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Source; Fox News<\/a><\/p>\n A Providence, Rhode Island, strip club was recently robbed of a huge amount of cash, most of which was in $1 bills.<\/p>\n Cadillac Lounge manager Ed Imondi explained he had the money out and was counting it prior to opening hours when the incident occurred, according to CBS Boston.<\/p>\n A man entered and pointed a gun at his head, telling him, \u201cThis is a robbery.\u201d The suspect allegedly snatched $3,500 out of Imondi\u2019s hands.<\/p>\n He also demanded he open a safe holding $22,000 in $1 bills.<\/p>\n \u201cHe took all the ones, I could hear him stacking them into the big bag he had,\u201d Imondi recalled, adding, \u201cObviously, he knew we had a lot of money in there.\u201d<\/p>\n According to reports, Jontay Goode now faces a charge of armed robbery, and law enforcement said he had on a mask during the incident.<\/p>\n \u201cI thought it was a joke; this can\u2019t be,\u201d the manager told reporters during a recent interview, noting the man probably had inside information regarding the safe:<\/p>\n A photo showed a police car parked behind the club as authorities investigated the incident:<\/p>\n The Cadillac Lounge\u2019s social media page said it is located at 361 Charles Street in Providence.<\/p>\n Law enforcement later confirmed the man accused in the Cadillac Lounge robbery worked at the business.<\/p>\n \u201cThrough interviews from some of the employees, we were able to realize that it did look like an inside job. It was revealed that one of the employees was responsible,\u201d an official said:<\/p>\n In April, officials in Greenville County, South Carolina, announced a bank robbery suspect was taken into custody at a strip club, Fox Carolina reported.<\/p>\n The suspect was accused of robbing a Wells Fargo and was identified as 50-year-old Charles Michael Edenfield.<\/p>\n \u201cThe Greenville County Sheriff\u2019s Office confirmed Edenfield was arrested Wednesday night at Lust Gentleman\u2019s Club on Transit Drive. They said he had bills in his possession but redacted how much money it was,\u201d the outlet stated.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Source; Breitbart<\/a><\/p>\n WHBQ The would-be robbers entered a Mapco on East Shelby Drive on Wednesday, July 20, police said.<\/p>\n Two men walked in with guns drawn, according to police. One man stood lookout while the other walked behind the counter and demanded that the clerk open the safe, MPD said.<\/p>\n When the clerk couldn\u2019t open the safe, both men fired shots and then ran off, according to police.<\/p>\n Both men are described as between 5-foot-8 and 5-foot-11 and in their early 20?s.<\/p>\n If you have any idea who these men are, Memphis Police urge you to call Crime Stoppers at 901-528-CASH.<\/p>\n Any information which leads to an arrest, in this case, could be worth up to $2,000.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Source; Yahoo!<\/a><\/p>\n Two men reportedly cut a chain link fence at a Bellingham construction site and stole two boxes of what they believed to be Makita tools.<\/p>\n The only problem \u2014 other than somebody saw them and called 911? The boxes actually didn\u2019t have any tools, but instead contained heavy rocks.<\/p>\n The Bellingham Police Department booked Jonathan Douglas Murphy, 30 of Bellingham, and Michael William Snodgrass, 25 of Battle Ground, into Whatcom County Jail Thursday, July 14, on suspicion of second-degree burglary, third-degree malicious mischief and third-degree theft. Jail records show Snodgrass was released on personal recognizance, but Murphy is being held in lieu of $2,500 bail on another outstanding second-degree burglary warrant.<\/p>\n Police were called to a report of a burglary in progress at 1:25 a.m. Thursday at a construction site in the 1100 block of North Forest Street, according to Whatcom County Superior Court documents, after a witness reported seeing a man cut the fence and go inside.<\/p>\n As officers arrived, they reported seeing two men, later identified as Murphy and Snodgrass, moving away from the fence and toward North Forest Street, documents state. Murphy was seen pushing a shopping card, while Snodgrass was carrying a large green backpack.<\/p>\n As police attempted to speak to the pair, Murphy initially ditched the shopping cart and began running away, documents state, but he quickly stopped.<\/p>\n After Murphy and Snodgrass were read their rights, Snodgrass admitted to serving as a lookout after Murphy cut through the fence and took the two boxes of tools from the construction site, documents state.<\/p>\n The value of the tools shown on the boxes was estimated to be $500 new, documents state, but when officers opened the boxes they instead found heavy rocks, believed to have been put there by the construction company. Damage to the fence was estimated to be $100.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Source; Yahoo!<\/a><\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n A post shared by TiktokBoots (@tiktok.boots)<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/blockquote>\n
\nSun, July 17, 2022 at 8:49 AM\u00b72 min read
\nA transgender woman incarcerated at a women\u2019s only prison in New Jersey has been moved to another facility after impregnating two female inmates earlier this year, according to a local report.<\/p>\n
\nEntrance to the Edna Mahan Correction Facility in Clinton, New Jersey. REUTERS
\nMinor has since claimed in a July 15 post written on her website Justice 4 Demi that corrections officers beat her during her transfer, according to reports.<\/p>\nWisconsin man sets garage on fire by siphoning gas with a vacuum<\/h3>\n
Strip Club Robbed of $22,000 in $1 Bills: \u2018I Thought It Was a Joke\u2019<\/h3>\n
Men open fire at Memphis gas station after failing to rob store, police say<\/h3>\n
\nMen open fire at Memphis gas station after failing to rob store, police say
\nFOX13 Memphis News Staff
\nWed, July 20, 2022 at 7:03 PM\u00b71 min read
\nGunshots rang out at a Memphis gas station after two men failed to rob the store, according to the Memphis Police Department (MPD).<\/p>\nThinking the boxes were full of Makita tools, suspected Bellingham thieves get a surprise<\/h3>\n
A new source of entertainment; TikTok Boots<\/h3>\n
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