He\u00a0did\u00a0<\/em>try to warn you when he named the place…<\/p>\n A Florida man was arrested for allegedly setting up a camera in the men\u2019s restroom of a coffee shop called, “We Spy Coffee & More,” and spying on the occupants.<\/p>\n Spyridon Voulgarakis was arrested by the Tarpon Springs Police Department on March 11 and charged with battery and video voyeurism.<\/p>\n Police said a man using the bathroom at the coffee shop located on Dodecanese Boulevard discovered he was being recorded by a camera located underneath the sink.<\/p>\n After making the discovery, the customer confronted Voulgarakis, who was identified by police as an employee and business partner of “We Spy Coffee & More.”<\/p>\n The victim also contacted law enforcement, and during the investigation, police said, Voulgarakis admitted that he placed the camera under the sink and recorded the victim and other men using the restroom.<\/p>\n The investigation into the matter is ongoing.<\/p>\n Police encourage anyone who has frequented the coffee shop since Feb. 13, 2023, used the men\u2019s restroom, and feel like they may be a victim to contact Detective Melton at 727-938-2849.<\/p>\n All victim identities, police added, will be kept confidential.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Source; Fox News<\/a><\/p>\n Everything\u00a0<\/em>is racist if you’re in academia.<\/p>\n The recent TikTok trend of showing off perfectly organized and styled home pantries is rooted in a history of classist, racist and sexist social structures, according to one Chicago professor.<\/p>\n Through her research at Loyola University, Associate Professor of Marketing Jenna Drenten noticed a recent uptick in what she calls “pantry porn,” a plethora of social media videos where women show off their fully stocked kitchen and methodically organized home supplies.<\/p>\n While minimalist designs used to represent an anti-consumption mindset of using less and buying less, the “new minimalism,” according to Drenten, means “more is more,” so long as it is not dirty or cluttered.<\/p>\n Historically, Drenten says that tidiness is intertwined with status and a person\u2019s messiness often breeds assumptions about a person\u2019s capacity to be responsible and respectable.<\/p>\n “Cleanliness has historically been used as a cultural gatekeeping mechanism to reinforce status distinctions based on a vague understanding of \u2018niceness\u2019: nice people, with nice yards, in nice houses, make for nice neighborhoods,” Drenten writes. “What lies beneath the surface of this anti-messiness, pro-niceness stance is a history of classist, racist and sexist social structures.”<\/p>\n Tracing the pantry to the late 1800s, Drenten says the butler\u2019s pantry acted as an architectural touchstone of the wealthy.<\/p>\n “This small space, tucked between the kitchen and dining room, was a marker of status \u2013 an area to hide both the food and the people who prepared it,” Drenten writes.<\/p>\n Drenten, citing her research, claims these viral videos of uniformly labeled and symmetrically placed supply bins, ingredient containers and shelves are created by predominantly White women and act as a “new status symbol” for what it looks like to maintain a “nice” well-kept home.<\/p>\n “Perhaps it\u2019s not surprising that pantry porn found its foothold during the COVID-19 pandemic, when shortages in the supply chain surged,” she adds. “Keeping stuff on hand became a symbol of resilience for those with the money and space to do so.”<\/p>\n Drenten also claims this “pantry porn” obsession also sets the societal standard for an ideal mother, wife or woman.<\/p>\n “Pantry porn, as a status symbol, relies on the promise of making daily domestic work easier. But if women are largely responsible for the work required to maintain the perfectly organized pantry, it\u2019s critical to ask: easier for whom?” Drenten adds.<\/p>\n Eighty-five percent of large new homes in America built today feature a walk-in pantry, listed as the most desirable kitchen feature for new homebuyers, according to a 2019 report. Drenten credits, at least in part, the Kardashian-Jenner family, the Hadids and other social media influencers for turning the pantry into a “modern-day status symbol.”<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Source; FOX News<\/a><\/p>\n A Gainesville was arrested after he viewed images of child pornography on his computer as deputies were searching his home for child pornography, according to the Hall County Sheriff\u2019s Office.<\/p>\n Alan Neil Thur, 75, was arrested on seven child pornography charges this week.<\/p>\n The sheriff\u2019s office got a tip that Thur had uploaded child pornography on his computer. They executed a search warrant at his home on Bluff Valley Circle on March 14..<\/p>\n \u201cAs deputies carried out the search, Thur was viewing five images of child pornography on his computer,\u201d deputies wrote in an incident report.<\/p>\n Thur has been charged with two counts of sexual exploitation of a minor and five additional counts of the same charge in connection to the search of his home.<\/p>\n Thur was booked in the Hall County Jail without bond.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Source; Yahoo!<\/a><\/p>\n If you\u2019re going to break the law, you should probably be aware of your surroundings.<\/p>\n On Jan. 10, Deputy Donald Warney and K9 Zion were sitting in the parking lot of Waffle House at 965 W. Lanier Ave. in Fayetteville, when K9 Zion indicated he detected drugs nearby.<\/p>\n Warney got out of his patrol vehicle and could smell marijuana.<\/p>\n Warney noticed a Chevrolet Tahoe in the parking lot emanating a strong odor of marijuana.<\/p>\n As Warney approached the Tahoe, the driver opened the door and exited the vehicle.<\/p>\n According to the Fayette County Sheriff\u2019s Office, the driver admitted to recently smoking marijuana and that he was dealing with a pending distribution charge for marijuana.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Source; Yahoo!<\/a><\/p>\n A man whose wife reported him missing was found dead almost eight months after his disappearance. He was found in his own home, a location that had been searched by law enforcement officials, multiple media outlets are reporting.<\/p>\n Officials said Richard Maedge was reported missing in April by his wife, who said she had spoken with him when he was leaving work. When she got home, she saw his car outside and his wallet and keys inside the home, but no sign of her husband, KTVI reported.<\/p>\n Police searched the house, which they described as a \u201choarder home,\u201d but did not find Maedge anywhere.<\/p>\n Maedge\u2019s wife, Jennifer Maedge, called the police a second time to report an odor. Officials search again and found nothing, but did notice the smell.<\/p>\n Jennifer Maedge then contacted a plumber who capped a sewer pipe in the home\u2019s basement, blocking the smell.<\/p>\n Months later, Jennifer Maedge went to a concealed closet to retrieve a bin of Christmas decorations and discovered her husband\u2019s body, KTVI reported.<\/p>\n Madison County chief deputy coroner, Kelly Rogers, said that Richard Maedge\u2019s body was in a mummified state. When a body is dried out, it may not release a strong odor and Rogers said that may have contributed to police not finding his remains.<\/p>\n Officials believe Richard Maedge took his own life.<\/p>\n While Jennifer Maedge supported the police in the investigation, other family members claim officers didn\u2019t do enough to find Richard Maedge\u2019s body initially, according to the Belleville News-Democrat.<\/p>\n Marilyn Toliver, Richard Maedge\u2019s sister, said police should have searched harder for her brother, the Belleville News-Democrat reported.<\/p>\n Troy Police Chief Brent Shownes said last week that his department took several steps to find Richard Maedge, including conducting several searches of the home and the surrounding areas, using K-9 for tracking, deploying a search-and-rescue team with several cadaver dogs, requesting phone carrier GPS information and responding to the call of a strong odor, finding a sewer pipe, the newspaper reported.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Source; WSB-TV<\/a><\/p>\n <\/p><\/blockquote>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"Loyola professor claims organized pantries are rooted in \u2018racist and sexist\u2019 social structures<\/h3>\n
Gainesville man looks at child porn while deputies search his home for child porn, sheriff says<\/h3>\n
Man arrested after smoking marijuana in Waffle House parking lot right near K9 unit, deputies say<\/h3>\n
Man reported missing found in his home eight months later<\/h3>\n