#Mr Micole

[plainbadssoon]

They'd get along

Warden to wardren

Ultimate cross over

#Mr Micole #superjail #sj! #Slammer #superjail warden

[andsjuliet]

2023 books read

updated reading goal: 150

1) nancy drew: the curse → micol ostow (audiobook, reread) / (jan 1) 2) all the dangerous things → stacy willingham (arc) / (jan 2) 3) lunar love → lauren kung jessen (arc) / (jan 3 - jan 4) 4) death by dumpling → vivien chien (audiobook) / (jan 6) 5) where echoes die → courtney gould (arc) / (jan 4 - jan 7) 6) the no-show → beth o’leary (audiobook) / (jan 6 - jan 8) 7) 6 times we almost kissed (and one time we did) → tess sharpe (arc) / (jan 8) 8) a fatal thing happened on the way to the forum: murder in ancient rome → emma southon (audiobook) / (jan 8 - jan 9) 9) this appearing house → ally malinenko (audiobook) / (jan 9) 10) spare → prince harry (audiobook) / (jan 10) 11) hell bent → leigh bardugo (audiobook) / (jan 10 - jan 12) 12) have i told you this already? → lauren graham / (jan 12 - jan 13) 13) partners in crime → alisha rai (audiobook) / (jan 13) 14) always the almost → edward underhill (arc) / (jan 14) 15) a room of one’s own → virgina woolf / (jan 5 - jan 14) 16) icebreaker → hannah grace (audiobook) / (jan 15) 17) the companion → e.e. ottoman / (jan 15 - jan 16) 18) feel your way through → kelsea ballerini / (jan 16) 19) comfort me with apples → catherynne m. valente (audiobook) / (jan 17) 20) a strange loop → michael r. jackson / (jan 21) 21) maybe in another life → taylor jenkins reid / (jan 23) 22) the fraud squad → kyla zhao / (jan 23 - jan 25) 23) the family game → catherine steadman (audiobook) / (jan 25 - jan 26) 24) the six deaths of the saint → alix e. harrow / (jan 28) 25) these fleeting shadows → kate alice marshall (audiobook) / (jan 28) 26) better than fiction → alexa martin (audiobook) / (jan 30 - jan 31) 27) this is not a personal statement → tracy badua / (jan 28 - feb 1) 28) nine liars → maureen johnson / (feb 2 - feb 4) 29) the nanny → lana ferguson (arc) / (feb 6) 30) finlay donovan is killing it → elle cosimano (audiobook) / (feb 7) 31) finlay donovan knocks ‘em dead → elle cosimano (audiobook) / (feb 8) 32) finaly donovan jumps the gun → elle cosimano (audiobook) / (feb 8) 33) someone had to do it → amber brown & danielle brown (audiobook) / (feb 12) 34) daisy jones & the six → taylor jenkins reid (reread, annotation) / (feb 8 - feb 12) 35) wuthering heights → emily brontë (audiobook, reread) / (feb 13 - feb 14) 36) practical magic → alice hoffman (audiobook) / (feb 16) 37) delicious monsters → liselle sambury (arc) / (feb 11 - feb 17) 38) the world cannot give → tara isabella burton (audiobook) / (feb 18 - feb 19) 39) this time it’s real → ann liang / (feb 14 - feb 19) 40) partners in crime → agatha christie (audiobook) / (feb 20) 41) the glass menagerie → tennessee williams (reread) / (feb 22) 42) missing clarissa → ripley jones (arc) / (feb 22 - feb 23) 43) the reunion → kayla olson (audiobook) / (feb 23) 44) twelfth night → william shakespeare (reread, annotation) / (jan 15 - feb 23) 45) the summer i turned pretty → jenny han (reread, audiobook) / (mar 1) 46) it’s not summer without you → jenny han (reread, audiobook) / (mar 1) 47) we’ll always have summer → jenny han (reread, audiobook) / (mar 1) 48) the late mrs. willoughby → claudia gray (arc) / (feb 23 - mar 2) 49) the appeal → janice hallett / (mar 2 - mar 3) 50) fatal throne: the wives of henry vii tell all → candice fleming, m.t. anderson, jennifer donnelly, stephanie hemphill, debrah hopkinson, linda sue park, lisa anna sandell (audiobook) / (mar 4) 51) a quiet life in the country → t.e. kinsey (audiobook) / (mar 6 - mar 7) 52) leave it to the march sisters → annie sereno (arc) / (mar 7 - mar 8) 53) wild is the witch → rachel griffin (audiobook) / (mar 9) 54) no exit → taylor adams / (mar 9 - mar 10) 55) julius caesar → william shakespeare (reread, audiobook) / (mar 15) 56) last violent call → chloe gong / (mar 10 - mar 15) 57) the witch and the vampire → francesca flores (arc) / (mar 15 - mar 16) 58) what lies in the woods → kate alice marshall (audiobook) / (mar 17) 59) the writing retreat → julia bartz (audiobook) / (mar 18 - mar 20) 60) spells for forgetting → adrienne young (audiobook) / (mar 23) 61) anne of green gables → l.m. montgomery (reread) / (mar 21 - mar 24) 62) an elderly lady is up to no good → helene tursten (audiobook, translated work) / (mar 27) 63) murder your employer: the mcmasters guide to homicide → rupert holmes (audiobook) / (mar 28 - mar 29) 64) fake dates and mooncakes → sher lee (arc) / (mar 29 - mar 30) 65) the sweetest connection → denise williams (audiobook) / (apr 1) 66) immortal longings → chloe gong (arc) / (mar 16 - apr 1) 67) lost in the never woods → aiden thomas / (apr 2 - apr 3) 68) that wasn’t in the script → sarah ainslee (arc) / (apr 3) 69) tell me what really happened → chelsea sedoti (arc) / (apr 3) 70) shakespeare in love → lee hall / (apr 4) 71) the golden spoon → jessa maxwell (audiobook) / (apr 6 - apr 7) 72) hamlet → william shakespeare (reread, annotation) / (mar 4 - apr 8) 73) anne of avonlea → l.m. montgomery (reread) / (apr 4 - apr 9) 74) anne of the island → l.m. montgomery (reread) (apr 9) 75) of human kindness: what shakespeare teaches us about empathy → paula marantz cohen (audiobook) / (apr 7 - apr 10) 76) ophelia → lisa m. klein (audiobook) / (apr 12 - apr 13) 77) anne of windy poplars → l.m. montgomery (reread) (apr 10 - apr 13) 78) women of will: following the feminine in shakespeare’s plays → tina packer (audiobook) / (apr 14 - apr 17) 79) juliet: the life and afterlives of shakespeare's first tragic heroine → sophie duncan (arc) / (apr 5 - apr 18) 80) your guide to not getting murdered in a quaint english village → maureen johnson, jay cooper / (apr 20) 81) when the reckoning comes → latanya mcqueen (audiobook) / (apr 21 - apr 22) 82) laertes: a hamlet retelling → carly stevens / (apr 23) 83) the broken girls → simone st. james / (apr 21 - apr 26) 84) the night swim → megan golden (audiobook) / (may 1 - may 2) 85) when you wish upon a lantern → gloria chao (audiobook) / (may 3 - may 4) 86) chloe and the kaishao boys → mae coyiuto / (may 2 - may 7) 87) ghosted: a northanger abbey novel → amanda quain (arc) / (may 2 - may 7) 88) happy place → emily henry / (may 7 - may 9) 89) the mad women’s ball → victoria mas / (may 9 - may 11) 90) the fiancée farce → alexandria bellefleur (audiobook) / (may 14 - may 15) 91) the strange case of the alchemist's daughter → theodora goss (audiobook) / (may 18 - may 19) 92) the weight of blood → tiffany d. jackson (audiobook) / (may 19 - may 20) 93) the twyford code → janice hallett / (may 18 - may 21) 94) never vacation with your ex → emily wibberley and austin siegemund-broka / (may 22) 95) the dos and donuts of love → adiba jaigirdar (arc) / (may 23 - may 24) 96) european travel for the monstrous gentlewoman → theodora goss (audiobook) / (may 22 - may 25) 97) one jump at a time: my story → nathan chen (audiobook) / (jun 1) 98) death of a bookseller → alice slater (audiobook) / (jun 1 - jun 2) 99) a treacherous tale → elizabeth penny (audiobook) / (jun 3 - jun 5) 100) chapter and curse → elizabeth penny (audiobook) / (jun 5) 101) julieta and the romeos → maria e. andreu (audiobook) / (jun 5 - jun 6) 102) a far wilder magic → allison saft (audiobook) / (jun 7 - jun 11) 103) meet me at the lake → carly fortune (audiobook) / (jun 11 - jun 12) 104) foul heart huntsman → chloe gong (arc) / (may 25 - jun 17) 105) rules for vanishing → kate alice marshall / (jun 1 - jun 19) 106) little thieves → margaret own (audiobook) / (jun 15 - jun 21) 107) the last word → taylor adams / (jun 19 - jun 21) 108) the three dahlias → katy watson / (jun 5 - jun 24) 109) painted devils → margaret own (audiobook) / (jun 25 - jun 29) 110) reign → katharine mcgee (arc) / (jun 25 - jul 1) 111) the chateau → jaclyn goldis / (jul 1 - jul 4) 112) a most agreeable murder → julia seals / (jul 2 - jul 4) 113) the shadow sister → lily meade / (july 4 - july 5) 114) if we were villains → m.l. rio (reread, audiobook) / (jul 6) 115) something is killing the children, vol 1 → james tynion iv / (jul 7) 116) something is killing the children, vol 2 → james tynion iv / (jul 7) 117) something is killing the children, vol 3 → james tynion iv / (jul 7) 118) you’re not supposed to die tonight → kalynn bayron / (jul 8) 119) something is killing the children, vol 4 → james tynion iv / (jul 9) 120) lock every door → riley sager (audiobook) / (jul 8 - jul 9) 121) something is killing the children, vol 5 → james tynion iv / (jul 10) 122) the sun down motel → simone st. james / (jul 9 - jul 11) 123) the only survivors → megan miranda (audiobook) / (jul 13) 124) at home with the horrors → sammy scott / (jul 16 - jul 21) 125) one of us is lying → karen m. mcmanus (reread, audiobook) / (jul 31) 126) bring me your midnight → rachel griffin (arc) / (jul 21 - jul 31) 127) one of us is next → karen m. mcmanus (reread, audiobook) / (jul 31 - aug 1) 128) the summer of broken rules → k.l. walther / (jul 30 - aug 1) 129) one of us is back → karen m. mcmanus / (aug 1 - aug 3) 130) what happens after midnight → k.l. walther / (aug 4 - aug 6) 131) the narrow → kate alice marshall / (aug 3 - aug 6) 132) night of the living queers: 13 tales of terror delight → edited by shelly page and alex brown (arc) / (aug 9 - aug 15) 133) the death i gave him → em x. liu (arc) / (aug 17 - aug 19) 134) heartstopper, vol 1 (reread) → alice oseman / (aug 19) 135) heartstopper, vol 2 (reread) → alice oseman / (aug 19) 136) heartstopper, vol 3 (reread) → alice oseman / (aug 19) 137) heartstopper, vol 4 (reread) → alice oseman / (aug 19) 138) the only one left → riley sager / (aug 19 - aug 21) 139) the getaway list → emma lord (arc) / (aug 21 - aug 22) 140) a good girl’s guide to murder → holly jackson (reread, audiobook) / (aug 23 - aug 24) 141) good girl, bad blood → holly jackson (reread, audiobook) / (aug 24 - aug 26) 142) as good as dead → holly jackson (reread, audiobook) / (aug 26 - aug 27) 143) five survive → holly jackson (reread, audiobook) / (aug 27) 144) one for my enemy → olivie blake / (aug 31 - sep 5) 145) business or pleasure → rachel lynn solomon / (sep 5) 146) maybe meant to be → k.l. walther (audiobook) / (sep 6 - sep 7) 147) yellowface → r.f. kuang (audiobook) / (sep 10 - sep 11) 148) going bicostal → dahlia adler (audiobook) / (sep 19) 149) teach the torches to burn: a romeo and juliet remix → caleb roehig / (sep 16 - sep 23) 150) none of this is true → lisa jewell / (sep 24) 151) the girls in the garden → lisa jewell (audiobook) / (sep 29 - sep 30) 152) a very lively murder → katy watson / (oct 3 - oct 4) 153) she is a haunting → trang thanh tran (audiobook) / (oct 4 - oct 5) 154) murder and mamon → mia p. manansala / (oct 5) 155) in these hallowed halls: a dark academia anthology → edited by marie o’regan & paul kane / (sep 14 - oct 7) 156) hallowe’en party  → agatha christie (audiobook) / (oct 8 - oct 9) 157) the second death of edie and violet bond → amanda glaze (audiobook) / (oct 9 - oct 11) 158) the fall of the house of usher → edgar allan poe / (oct 12) 159) home before dark → riley sager (audiobook) / (oct 13 - oct 14) 160) a haunting on the hill → elizabeth hand / (oct 7 - oct 16) 161) the lost coast → a.r. capetta (audiobook) / (oct 14 - oct 19) 162) murder in the family → cara hunter / (oct 18 - oct 21) 163) starling house → alix e. harrow (audiobook) / (oct 22 - oct 25) 164) the unmaking of june farrow → adrienne young (physical and audiobook) / (oct 23 - oct 28) 165) when ghosts call us home → katya de becerra / (oct 28 - oct 30) 166) a christmas carol → charles dickens (reread) / (nov 5) 167) the fall of whit rivera → crystal maldonado (audiobook) / (nov 9 - nov 10) 168) iris kelly doesn’t date → ashley herring blake (audiobook) / (nov 11 - nov 12) 169) fair rosaline → natasha solomon / (nov 8 - nov 14) 170) the dead romantics → ashley poston (audiobook) / (nov 20) 171) if we were villains → m.l. rio (reread, physical and audiobook) / (nov 8 - nov 22) 172) the ballad of songbirds and snakes → suzanne collins / (nov 23 - nov 25) 173) i hope this doesn’t find you → ann liang (arc) / (nov 27 - nov 28) 174) the hunger games → suzanne collins (reread, annotation) / (dec 1 - dec 2) 175) the christmas appeal → janice hallett (audiobook) / (dec 6) 176) enchanted to meet you → meg cabot (audiobook) / (dec 8 - dec 10) 177) catching fire → suzanne collins (reread, annotation) / (dec 3 - dec 17) 178) mockingjay → suzanne collins (reread, annotation) / (dec 18 - dec 23) 179) none shall sleep → ellie marney (audiobook) / (dec 15 - dec 23) 180) little women → louisa may alcott (reread, physical and audiobook) / (dec 25 - dec 28)

#post: 2023 books read

[micolanne]

“Mr. Forest” - gouache on watercolor paper // Micol A. Bendel

#my art #gouache #artists on tumblr #paintings #naive #aesthetic #forest #fairy tales #children illustration #forest nymph #blue #naturecore #farmcore #narnia #fantasy #magick #watercolor #watercolour art #child illustration #books

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

“Omer Micoll Faces Trial for Murder,” Montreal Gazette. August 6, 1941. Page 11. ---- Judge Fixes Voluntary Statement in Case Over Death of Henri Vezina ---- Omer Micoll, aged 47, will have to face a jury of the King’s Bench on a charge of murdering Henri Vezina early in the morning of July 27. Judge Archambault, after enquete yesterday, decided he would not take the responsibility of dismissing the charge, and fixed voluntary statement for August 12.

Micoll, who lives at 1256 Notre Dame street east, had a party in his room July 26 at which Vezina who lived at 1258 on the same street, was one of the guests. Both men were very drunk, according to the evidence of two women who were present and who testified yesterday. Mrs. Marie Hardy, one of these witnesses, said there was a fight between the two men. The other witness, Miss Yvonne Masson, who was a friend of Vezina said there was no fight in the room, but that it took place outside in the hall. She said that Micoll was so drunk he could hardly stand.

Dr. Jean Marie Roussel, medico-legal expert, who performed the autopsy, testified that Vezina died from the effects of a concussion of the brain. In answer to Omar LeGrand, K.C., Crown Prosecutor, he said that a fall which Vezina had sustained would have been sufficient in itself to have caused death. However, there were only slight signs of injuries shown on the exterior of Vezina’s head. His Lordship decided after hearing these two witnesses that there was sufficient evidence to send Micoll before a jury. The prisoner was represented by Emile Boucher.

#montreal #court of king's bench #murder #murder trial #drunken fight #drunken assault #accidental death #manslaughter #drunken party #dangerous drinking #canada during world war 2 #crime and punishment in canada #history of crime and punishment in canada

[seehonduras]

seehonduras_history_onthisdate

SEPTEMBER 20, 1855 DEATH OF JOSE TRINIDAD REYES

José Trinidad Reyes Sevilla was born on June 11, 1797 in San Miguel de Tegucigalpa. A deacon, priest and poet, he was a polemicist defending the rights of women and the poor. Hero of Honduras, he founded the Autonomous University of Honduras. He is a relevant figure in the field of dramaturgy and is considered the initiator of Honduran poetry. He is also the author of texts of political content that honor or denote the memory of various characters. He died on September 20, 1855 in Tegucigalpa.

José Trinidad Reyes Sevilla (San Miguel de Tegucigalpa, June 11, 1797 - Tegucigalpa, September 20, 1855) is the legitimate son of Felipe Santiago Reyes (music teacher) and María Francisca Sevilla. In his childhood and adolescence he learned reading, Christian doctrine, Latin and drawing classes. In 1819 he entered as a novice in the Convent of the Recoletos de León (Nicaragua) and in 1822 he began his religious career as a deacon and priest. In Guatemala he studied Spanish playwrights and Greek and Latin classics, as well as some Mexican dramatic pieces.

José Trinidad is considered a hero of Honduras and founder of the Autonomous University of Honduras, which had previously been used as a Government House "The Society of Entrepreneurial Genius and Good Taste". He organized the first Library in Honduras - called "Biblioteca de la Academia" - and also operated the country's first printing press - "Imprenta de la Academia".

The poetic work of José Trinidad offers a dichotomy between poems of neoclassical influence and texts with a popular and romantic air. He is a relevant figure in the field of dramaturgy; although his legacy in lyrics is very meager, he is considered the initiator of Honduran poetry. He wrote several pastorelas, which are the first theatrical manifestations in Central America. He also produced texts of political content that honor or dent the memory of various characters.

Reyes defended women's rights, from a position very close to the Enlightenment. He fought poverty and its causes, helping the poor and insisting on their right to education not only in matters of faith, but also in more mundane matters such as culture and science.

BIOGRAPHY

He is the legitimate son of Felipe Santiago de Reyes —an honored music teacher, who instructed him in the basics of the subject— and Doña María Francisca Sevilla.

He was baptized on June 14 of the same year, 3 days after his birth, by the Reverend Father Fray Nicolás Hermosilla, and his godmother was Doña María Josefa Araurrenechea. On his baptismal certificate his full name is read; Juan José Sahagún de la Santísima Trinidad.

In 1804 she entered a private school in Tegucigalpa and began to learn the reading and doctrine of the Catholic faith with Miss Gomez, one of the so-called "teachers". In 1812, at the age of fifteen, he learned the Latin language thanks to Friar Juan Altamirano, from the convent of Nuestra Señora de las Mercedes, he also received drawing lessons under the direction of Don Rafael U. Martínez, a Guatemalan painter based in Honduras, as well as music classes.

On January 20, 1815, he left Tegucigalpa for the city of León (Nicaragua), in order to advance in his studies, under the guard of a labrador from the neighborhood of La Plazuela, named Miguel Álvarez, and accompanied by the devotees who went on a pilgrimage to the town of El viejo, in the city of León. While there, he obtained a Bachelor's degree in Philosophy, Theology and Canon Law and, while studying, a position as assistant to the Maestro de Capilla in the cathedral of León, where he perfected his knowledge in music.

Life as a deacon and priest

"What was a disgrace for the religious communities, was a great fortune for Honduras."

—Ramón Rosa, referring to the banishment of Father Reyes to Honduras

In 1825, due to the civil war in Nicaragua, the Recoletos were expelled and forced to go to Guatemala. There, Reyes studied the Greek and Latin classics; to the Spanish playwrights Lope de Vega and Calderón de la Barca and recognized some theatrical pieces brought from Mexico, especially from Oaxaca and Chiapas, in addition he also finished his humanist and religious training. In 1828, with the permission of his superiors, he returned to Honduras to spend a season close to his family; passed through the city of Chiquimula and stopped at Esquipulas; where it is said that he lost his sense of sight, although he was healed a few days later. On the afternoon of July 13 of the same year, he arrived at the neighboring town of La Concepción, or Comayagüela, and the next day celebrated his first Mass in the church of La Concepción. Unable to return to Guatemala because of the war that then existed between the conservatives led by Mariano de Aycinena y Piñol and the liberal troops of General Francisco Morazán, he settled in the unoccupied Convent of Nuestra Señora de la Mercedes, located in Tegucigalpa, "which was to be until his death, his usual residence".

In 1830 he wrote in verse a birthday greeting to General Francisco Morazán, then president of Central America and in 1835 he rebuilt the chapel of the temple of La Merced and the temples of San Francisco and El Calvario. He also built the small temples of Las Casitas, the temple of Soraguara and suyapa, the latter famous for its little virgin. He also assisted Mr. Antonio Tranquilino de la Rosa in the repair of the Parish Church of Tegucigalpa, which was in ruins due to earthquakes of 1809.

In February 1837 he delivered a panegyric sermon on the occasion of the restoration of the Parish Church of Tegucigalpa, where he premiered his Mass El Tancredo; the same year, due to the help and comfort he provided to the victims of the Asian cholera that ravaged neighboring Guatemala,2 he suffered an attack from it, but managed to save himself after "being between life and death".

In 1838 he wrote his second pastoral, called Micol, dedicated to misses Juana and Rafaela Robelo. He had previously written Naomi which, according to reliable sources, is the oldest of all, written between 1828 and this year.

In 1840 he wrote his self-Adoration of the Holy Magi, divided into three acts, and in 1841 he premiered in Tegucigalpa his pastoral Micol.

Alleged imprisonment

In his biography of Father Reyes, the liberal writer Ramón Rosa states that Father Reyes had been proposed for bishop of Honduras. When priest Jorge Viteri y Ungo went to Europe in 1840 to visit Pope Gregory XVI, General Francisco Ferrera, then president of Honduras — supposedly suspicious of Reyes' independent ideas — sent Viteri the news to the Vatican that Reyes had died, so the pope appointed priest Campoy y Pérez as bishop of the Diocese. ,7 and that when he returned from Guatemala to Comayagua, in 1845, Father Reyes was there, as a detainee by order of General Ferrera.7 However, in a critical edition of the work in 1891, José Vicente Martínez explained that he carried out detailed investigations to clarify these facts, since Rosa did not explain the sources he used.

Portrait of Father José Trinidad Reyes, made by Teresa de Fortín, located in the National Gallery of Art.

Martínez's research shows that Viteri and Ungo were not in Rome in 1840, as it was not until April 6, 1841, that the government of El Salvador informed the government of Honduras that, authorized by Congress, it had appointed Presbyter Viteri and Ungo as its representative to the Holy See to request the creation of the diocese of San Salvador. , and that invited Honduras to send its candidates to the Diocese of Honduras, and thus take advantage of Viteri's trip. Honduras accepted and on February 18, 1842 issued an agreement providing that the shortlist of candidates be sent to Mr. Viteri; among the candidates was Father Reyes. The agreement was communicated to the coadjutor vicar of the Metropolitan Cathedral of Guatemala, Antonio Larrazábal, who chose the ones to be proposed.

Viteri and Ungo represented the governments of Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador and Costa Rica before the Pontificate, and was received in public audience by Pope Gregory XVI at the Quirinal Palace on August 26, 1842. After the meeting with the pontiff, Viteri and Ungo sent two communiqués to the government of Honduras: on September 1, 1842 he reported that the new Bishop of Honduras might be recommended in November and that the only serious obstacle was the lack of the seven hundred pesos necessary to pay for the issuance of the Bulls. And on October 19, he indicated that the bishop had already been elected —without mentioning the name— and that funds were urgently needed for the preaching in November.10 Meanwhile, on September 13, the Provisor José Xicolás Irías died in his retirement, who before his death conferred the appointment of interim Provisor of this Diocese to Campoy y Pérez. This appointment was approved by the Government and confirmed by the governor of the Metropolitan Church and by The Lord Archbishop Fray Ramón Casaus.

The new Provisor moved to Comayagua on December 9, 1842. On September 31, General Ferrera ended his presidential term, and left power to his Council of Ministers. He received Viteri's communications and approved the required payment. Some of the candidates had already died, and the Council considered that the ideal candidate was then the priest Paula Campoy. The Diocese of San Salvador was erected in the Bull of October 4, 1842, and Lord Viteri was appointed its first Bishop. On January 29, 1843, he was consecrated as such in Rome, and then began his return to Central America. While in Paris, he received the new shortlist that the Honduran government had sent him and immediately sent it to Rome with the attached file; the pope approved the canonical process, which Viteri communicated on August 6, 1843 upon his arrival in Trujillo. The Bull in which Mr. Campoy was appointed bishop of Comayagua was issued on February 8, 1844, making the appointe the grace to dispense him the degree of Doctor, which was then an essential requirement to be a bishop at that time.

As for Reyes' alleged imprisonment, the documents that Martinez investigated showed that there was no arrest of the priest. However, in 1845 he did travel to the city of Comayagua, where he treated the newly consecrated Bishop of Honduras, Campoy y Pérez.

Foundation of the National University of Honduras

Main article: National Autonomous University of Honduras

"Wisdom not only distinguishes man from the beasts, but also gives him superiority and preference over his fellow men."

—Jose Trinidad Reyes

On December 14 of this year, the so-called "Society of Entrepreneurial Genius and Good Taste" was installed in the Government House, the birthplace of the National Autonomous University of Honduras and of which Father Reyes was rector and founder. Reyes, in his capacity as rector, delivers on this occasion an eloquent inauguration speech, the text of which has been rescued by the teacher Esteban Guardiola in his History of the University of Honduras.

In 1846 he met again in Comayagua, where he wrote on May 23 his Elegy to General Don Francisco Ferrera, on the death of his son Fulgencio. This composition shows, relatively, that there was no enmity with General Francisco Ferrera, on the contrary, the text proves a recognized familiarity.

In June 1847 his mother died in Tegucigalpa, for which Reyes returned to that city. On September 19, Reyes inaugurated the University of Honduras, presiding over the ceremony with Head of State Juan Lindo and Bishop Francisco de Paula Campoy y Pérez. That same year, he organized the first Library of Honduras, called the Library of the Academy, and ran the first printing press in the country, also called the Printing Press of the Academy, which was brought to Honduras by General Francisco Morazán in 1829 after confiscating it in Guatemala. Also, Reyes brought the first piano to the city of Tegucigalpa, which is believed to be in the municipality of Ojojona, and was owned by the Díaz Zelaya family, as it is not historically proven.

Later life

In 1847 Reyes wrote one of his well-known When..., satirical compositions full of familiar humor. Of these compositions only two copies are preserved, written in tenth octo syllables and ending with the exclamation "when". In 1848 he wrote, in an invitation made by the students to the society of Tegucigalpa, his well-known: Invitation for the walk to the lagoon, dated February 9. In 1849 his father died, the victim of mental alienation.

On April 16, 1850, Reyes wrote his poem Honduras, which consists of six octaves in deca syllables and is dedicated to the lords generals Don Gerardo Barrios, Don Trinidad Cabañas, and all the soldiers, officers and chiefs of El Salvador and Honduras. On September 29 of the same year he wrote his poem To Independence, consisting of seven octaves in deca syllables, and a quartet by the same author, as an epigraph.

On February 2, 1851, candlemas day, he premiered his Pastorela Elisa, dedicated to MissEs Juana and Jerónima Godoy. It was premiered by Teodora González, after Vigil and Don Juan Ramón Pereda. By then he had already written and premiered his Pastorelas: Neftalia, Selfa and Rubenia. The first was dedicated to Misses Maria and Isidora Reyes, who was chosen for the role of Sephora. The other two pastorelas were dedicated to misses Manuela Vega, after Ugarte; To Juana Velásquez, after Bonilla and to Maclovia Bonilla, after Dávila. This year he also prepared his Pastorela Albano, which he dedicated to Miss Raimunda Milla, whose premiere was announced for 1851, but which was finally only rehearsed. "It was not represented because it was announced that the pastors would be stoned because of the allusions to certain political figures. Others claim that despite the threat, representation was given."

[masterofd1saster]

CJ current events 14sep21

California is in the middle of a recall election.  Talk show host Larry Elder is opposing Dem Gov Gavin Newsom.  On Wed, 8sep, a woman in a gorilla mask threw an egg at Larry Elder and slapped some security guards.  Mr Elder is African American, and comparing African Americans to apes is a common racist/white supremacist behavior.

LA County Sheriff Alex Villanueva asked how the egg assault was not a hate crime.  A Dem politician actually agreed with the Sheriff.  The incident occurred within the jurisdiction of LAPD.  LAPD is investigating.  https://news.yahoo.com/lapd-investigating-altercation-involving-larry-191439455.html

***

Navy, Navy, I’m in doubt!

PENSACOLA, Fla. — A 34-year-old chief petty officer at Naval Air Station Pensacola is accused of locking her husband in their garage and fatally shooting him as he spoke to a 911 dispatcher, officials said.

Bree Kuhn of Gulf Breeze was arrested Wednesday night and charged with first-degree premeditated murder in the death of Collin James Turner, 34. The couple’s children were inside the house during the shooting.*** https://www.navytimes.com/news/your-navy/2021/09/09/sheriff-navy-chief-accused-of-fatally-shooting-husband/

***

UNITED STATES 

Appellee 

v. 

Micole A. DAUGHERTY 

Machinist’s Mate Third Class (E-4), 

U.S. Navy 

Appellant 

No. 202000133 

Decided: 18 August 2021

After drinking alcohol at a nightclub with Seaman Recruit Warren,2 Appellant overslept the next morning and missed a pre-deployment firefighting class. Panicked that her tardiness would get her in trouble, she had Seaman Recruit Warren punch her in the face and drive her to a wooded area near base, where she rolled around in the dirt to make it look as though she had been in a struggle. Appellant then went to the base gate and told the security personnel she had been drinking with a man at a club and later woke up in the bushes outside the gate with pain in her vagina. She subsequently reported to the Naval Criminal Investigative Service [NCIS] that she had been drugged and raped, and underwent a sexual assault forensic examination at a nearby hospital. Seven NCIS agents and forensic analysts then spent over 400 hours investigating the case—including identifying and extensively interviewing another Sailor as a possible suspect, collecting his DNA and fingerprints, and searching his cell phone and vehicle—before determining through security camera footage that Appellant’s report was false. 

At trial, Seaman Recruit Warren testified that after waking up late Appellant told Seaman Recruit Warren to “bruise her up” because she could not “go in this late without something being wrong with [her].”3 Appellant admitted making the false report, but testified that it was Seaman Recruit Warren’s idea and that she only participated in the scheme because she was afraid of Seaman Recruit Warren. The members found Appellant guilty of all charges and specifications.

She was sentenced to reduction to E-1, confinement for 7 months, and a bad-conduct discharge.  https://www.jag.navy.mil/courts/documents/archive/2021/DAUGHERTY_202000133_PC.pdf 

***

Experimental PTSD pill

Dr. Jennifer Perusini, founder of Neurovation Labs, *** is currently in pre-clinical trial mode for a medicine that can block GluA1, and the clinical trial process could take years. But she already has financial support from the Air Force and from the Army through the Army’s xTech program, which awarded her $145,000 to develop her model that targets the protein.*** https://www.defenseone.com/technology/2021/09/may-be-first-step-curing-ptsd-pill/185131/

***

A former Hamtramck, Michigan, Police Department officer was sentenced today in federal court in the Eastern District of Michigan for using unjustified and unreasonable excessive force during an arrest of a civilian and violating that civilian’s civil rights. As a result of the assault, the victim, identified in court documents only as D.M., suffered broken facial bones and lacerations requiring stitches, among other injuries.

Ryan McInerney, 45, of Grosse Ile Township, Michigan, was sentenced by U.S. District Judge Gershwin A. Drain to three years in federal prison followed by three years of supervised release. McInerney pleaded guilty on Jan. 8 to one count of deprivation of rights under color of law. As part of the plea agreement, McInerney also voluntarily relinquished his law enforcement license.***

defendant admitted that on the night of June 22, 2014, while he was on duty as a Hamtramck Police Department (HPD) officer, he initiated a traffic stop on D.M. After D.M. stopped his car, the defendant approached the driver’s side door and ordered D.M. to put his hands up, and D.M. complied. Regardless, and without justification, the defendant used his service firearm to pistol-whip D.M. several times in the face, through the open window of D.M.’s car door. D.M. did not present a danger to the defendant, and there was no lawful reason for the pistol-whipping. The strikes caused D.M. to suffer broken facial bones, among other injuries. The defendant further admitted that he intentionally memorialized a false account of this incident in an official HPD use of force form in order to cover up his excessive use of force against D.M. and to impede any further investigation of this incident. The defendant also admitted that, later that same night during a different arrest, he pistol-whipped a second civilian, identified as J.M., also without justification, breaking J.M.’s teeth.***https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/former-michigan-police-officer-sentenced-three-years-using-unreasonable-excessive-force

***

Privacy?  What’s that?

The Biden administration wants to require your bank/credit union/mortgage company to report to the IRS any sums greater than $600.

This proposal would create a comprehensive financial account information reporting regime. Financial institutions would report data on financial accounts in an information return. The annual return will report gross inflows and outflows with a breakdown for physical cash, transactions with a foreign account, and transfers to and from another account with the same owner. This requirement would apply to all business and personal accounts from financial institutions, including bank, loan, and investment accounts,2 with the exception of accounts below a low de minimis gross flow threshold of $600 or fair market value of $600.***  https://home.treasury.gov/system/files/131/General-Explanations-FY2022.pdf

***

I see your norms and raise you one employment

Logan Dorn lives in northern Colorado and worked for Mighty Hand Construction Co.  He went to the beach at a reservoir near Ft Collins and saw eight young ladies in bikinis.

He tried telling them to cover up for modesty’s sake.  They videotaped him complaining and said  “Please go away... don't look at me.”  Of course, the video was posted on Tik-Tok, and Mighty Hand fired him as it “strives to be a place of business where all are treated with utmost respect and acceptance, and actions by our employees which go against those values will not be tolerated.”

Mr Dorn thought the ladies violated norms of dress.  The ladies thought he violated norms of social interaction.  Mighty Hand found that Mr Dorn was the violator.  No police were involved.  https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9974349/Christian-construction-company-fires-man-confronted-women-bathing-suits.html

***

*** Repeat offenders have been the problem, as the San Francisco Police Department has acknowledged . The director of the retail crime division of CVS Health has called the city “one of the epicenters of organized retail crime,” and the pharmacy chain Walgreens has closed 17 stores in the city due to rampant shoplifting.

This is simply not a sustainable situation for businesses. It isn’t sustainable for residents either, who are seeing businesses close while also dealing with an increase in shootings and aggravated assaults in the city.

A lot of this stems from Boudin, but it is also the result of the choices of San Francisco residents. Boudin was elected by them, after all, as was the equally soft-on-crime George Gascon before him. Only San Francisco residents can fix this problem and, whether in a recall election or in the 2023 district attorney election, they will have an opportunity to do so.*** https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/san-franciscos-crime-problem-is-unsustainable

***

Testimony is on the record

Maryland Attorney General Brian E. Frosh has selected an independent panel of experts from around the world to decide how to investigate police custody deaths overseen by the state’s former chief medical examiner, who testified for the defense in former police officer Derek Chauvin’s trial in the killing of George Floyd.***

In his testimony, Fowler broke with the Hennepin County medical examiner, among others, to classify Floyd’s death as “undetermined” and not a homicide.*** https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/md-politics/maryland-investigation-fowler-autopies-chauvin/2021/09/09/15d9d820-1173-11ec-bc8a-8d9a5b534194_story.html

***

Warrior of the Wasteland lives in the hood!

***

Don’t be criming in Texas

A Texas woman picked up a rifle and fatally shot a man she allegedly caught peeping into her bedroom window, police said.

The unidentified woman shot through a wall multiple times and struck the suspect as he stood outside her home in Houston around 11 p.m. Friday, Houston Police Lt. Ronnie Wilkins told reporters.*** https://www.wnem.com/news/us_world_news/police-woman-shoots-kills-man-peeping-into-her-bedroom-window/article_6104c2f9-4d8e-520e-8af6-af922335376f.html

The woman is cooperating with police, and she has not yet been charged.

***

CHURCHTON, Md. - A Maryland man who plunged a semen-filled syringe into a woman in an Anne Arundel County grocery store is headed to prison.

Thomas Bryon Stemen was sentenced to 10 years in prison for first and second-degree assault.***

Stemen attacked Katie Peters in February at Christopher's Fine Foods on Shady Side Road in Churchton.

Exclusive Interview: Maryland syringe attack victim describes moment she was stabbed

According to investigators, Stemen tried to attack two other people before Peters.

Stemen had recently moved from Ohio and had six prior convictions on his record from 1986 to 1996.  *** https://www.fox5dc.com/news/maryland-man-whose-attack-on-a-woman-with-a-semen-filled-syringe-was-caught-on-camera-sentenced-to-10-years

video at the link

****

[ggiordano13]

53 Anni sul Pianeta Terra 🎂 Ci sono due Giorni all’Anno nei quali non puoi fare niente. Uno si chiama Ieri, l’altro Domani. Per cui...Oggi e’ il Giorno giusto. Decido io da sempre, per chi, per cosa. Ringrazio Dio, per quello che mi viene regalato ogni Nuovo Giorno. Ogni singolo istante, ogni singolo secondo del Tempo. Ringrazio perche’ senza l’Amore della mia nuova Famiglia, di mia moglie Io, dei miei 3 Figli, Gianpi, Carlo e Micol, semplicemente non sarei. Ringrazio tutti i miei Amici di sempre e quelli nuovi, chi mi ama, chi mi sostiene, chi crede in Me, nonostante le difficoltà. NSNV Ci sono due Giorni all’Anno nei quali non puoi fare niente... Non aspettarTi mai niente, sii sempre pronto a tutto. Se non c’è una Strada, inventala. Fai sempre del Bene. Guarda oltre. Ama ogni Giorno la Vita che hai avuto in Dono. Spera. Happy Birthday Mr. Gian, The Sun is the same in a relative Way, but You are Older. #gian53 #lalberodellavita #thirteen #risingsun #eastofeden🎈 #thesunisthesameinarelativewaybutyouareolder #thetreeoflife 🌳🌞13❤️ https://www.instagram.com/p/CDE_IJEgPK-/?igshid=g3u2ipwlwpco

#gian53 #lalberodellavita #thirteen #risingsun #eastofeden🎈 #thesunisthesameinarelativewaybutyouareolder #thetreeoflife

[ireadyabooks]

5 Reasons You Should Check Out The All-New Mean Girls Book!

Happy Mean Girls Day, book nerds! You may think you know the whole story...but do you? In Micol Ostow’s novelization of the cult classic, she reveals never-before-seen content from inside the halls of North Shore High and beyond! In celebration of this special day, here’s five of the top pieces of content found exclusively in the NEW book: 

1) Exclusive text exchanges. That’s right -- you’ll get an exclusive look at the convos happening between Aaron & Regina, Gretchen & Karen, Janis & Damian, and more!

2) Karen's psychic predictions. Karen has predicted way more than the weather -- it’s like she has ESPN or something. Curious about what else she’s foretold? This book has the scoop!

3) Mrs. George’s To-Do Lists. Yogilates? Check. Track suit to the cleaners? Check. Find out what else is on this cool mom’s agenda! 

4) Gretchen’s Top Secrets. Gretchen Wieners knows everything about everyone -- that’s why her hair is so big, it’s full of secrets! And thanks to this novelization, now you get to know it all, too!

5) The truth about Regina and Aaron’s break-up. The biggest unresolved Mean Girls question now officially has an answer. What was it that led Regina and Aaron to call it quits in the first place? Only one way to find out... 

Get your own copy of Mean Girls by Micol Ostow!

Amazon

Barnes & Noble

Books-A-Million

IndieBound

Walmart

Target

iBooks

Google Play

Kobo

Audible

#Mean Girls #Mean Girls book #Mean Girls a novel #Micol Ostow #am reading #book nerds #book lovers #booklr #I read YA #October 3 #October 3rd #October Third #Cady Heron #Regina George

[the-record-newspaper]

The Killing of Rhonda Hinson Part 23

By LARRY J. GRIFFIN

Special Investigative Reporter

For The Record

 …If someone took her out of the car to try and help her, I appreciate that so much.  If you tried to help her, please tell me…--Comment by Judy Hinson on the “Remembering Rhonda Hinson” Facebook page.

 Approximately 12 hours after the killing of Rhonda Hinson—on Dec. 23, 1981—Reggie Donald Smart was “interviewed by Lieutenant Warlick of the Burke County Sheriff’s Department (BCSD) and reporting agent.” The essence of the interrogation was recorded in supplemental document appended to one already submitted by Special Agent John Suttle of the SBI.  

“He [Reggie Smart] stated he was at Lawrence Fulbright’s Garage, which is located approximately one (1) mile north of Valdese, working on his truck, and left that garage at about 1:00 AM on December 23, 1981, returning to his home.  He said as he approached I-40 on the Mineral Springs Mountain Road, he observed a beige car backed into the ditch on the right side of the road in the direction he was traveling.  He said he was not sure of the make of the car, but it was beige and appeared new.  He said he observed a white female with blond hair slumped over the steering wheel, leaning forward, and more to the driver’s side of the car.  He said the door was open and the dome light was on at the time he observed it.”

But that wasn’t all that Mr. Smart witnessed. He described a white male—about 6’0”tall and weighing approximately 170 pounds standing on the outside of the driver’s door.  At that juncture, he could recall neither the color of his hair nor how he was dressed.

In an April 1983 conversation, Mr. Smart elaborated upon his observation of an old model Chevelle that passed him on Eldred  Street (Highway 350) traveling at a high rate of speed and turned onto Pineburr  Avenue.  As he glanced into his rearview mirror, he averred that he noticed a police car turning onto Pineburr behind the Chevelle. The synopsis of the conversation noted that:

“Reggie Smart continues on Highway 350 toward Interstate 40 approximately three-fourths of a mile and sees a car backed off the road, with the front portion in the highway, the headlights are on, the door is open, and a girl (whom Smart describes as Rhonda) was leaning over the steering wheel. The door was open and a white male with blonde hair is standing beside the driver’s door….

Steve Whisenant, of the BCSD, noted that Mr. Smart had undergone hypnosis and “all he said he saw he saw.”

As previously reported, Unsolved Mysteries—Season 2, Episode 7, first televised on Nov.r 15, 1989—aired an excerpt from the taped hypnosis session. In it, Reggie provided more detail about the blue, 1970’s Chevelle that passed him traveling at a high rate of speed, stipulating that it had grey primer on the front end that was “messed up.” He also described “sort of a dark brown-haired guy,” six-foot or 5’ 10” in height, that he initially identified at the driver’s side door of Rhonda’s Datsun 210. 

         Mark Micol        

Also previously referenced, on April 1, 1987, Mr. Smart spoke over the telephone with Judy Hinson.  In that conversation, he described the Blue Chevrolet Chevelle, the blonde male who was standing on the bank on the driver’s side of Rhonda’s Datsun, and the driver’s side door being ajar.  Rhonda was still inside the car.  He also described a dark-colored blue Trans-Am and a small blue Toyota parked on the opposite side of the highway with someone inside.  

The former automobile was identified by at least four other individuals as belonging to Mark Micol; the latter was identified by Todd Garrou—in a couple of recent phone conversations with this writer—as belonging to himself.  Todd’s asseveration corroborates that of Reggie Smart who recalled seeing the blue Toyota with someone inside.  Mr. Garrou also averred that he and passenger Brent Smith remained inside the vehicle while Jerry Baker exited to talk with Pons and Micol.

                  Tim Pons

Mr. Smart made no mention—in neither of his statements nor conversation with the Hinsons—of law enforcement being at the crime scene when he drove through.

But Reggie Smart was not the only unwitting witness to the aftermath of a murder.  

Charles Kincaid recounted his recollections of that early late-December morning to Judy Hinson during a taped conversation, circa 1987, and heard by this writer over the weekend past.  “I am sorry for your loss; I am willing to do anything that I can to help,” Mr. Kincaid began.  

It was around 1 a.m., when he was driving his two-tone blue Buick down Eldred Street toward I-40 West and the adjacent town of Morganton.  As he approached the Home and Garden Center, he saw Rhonda’s car back into the ditch on the side of the road on which he was traveling.  It was then that he noticed a tall, slender young man with blonde, almost shoulder-length hair standing by the passenger’s side door.  The door, he maintained, was fully open; and the guy was standing behind it—slightly crouched down, with one foot propped just inside the car; one arm rested atop the vehicle, the other draped over the opened door.  

As Charles approached, he stated that the young man pulled the car door back toward himself and out of the travel lane.

“As I drove past, I made sorta eye contact with him.  I looked in my rearview mirror and saw him standing there still looking in my direction,” Mr. Kincaid remembered.  “I could tell he was still looking at me.”

Admittedly, Charles Kincaid paid more attention to the young fair-haired male than he did to anything else.  When asked by Judy Hinson, he was unable to verify whether or not her daughter was still in the automobile.  

Mr. Kincaid was subsequently interviewed by law enforcement and asked to identify the aforementioned blonde male from amongst a group of photographs.  A number of the snapshots that were shown to him were those of inmates whom he recognized because he was working at the prison at the time.  

“…So you were not able to identify any of them?”  Judy queried.

“Oh no, Ma’am; I did identify one who looked like the guy I saw and told them [law enforcement] so,” Charles responded.  “But it wasn’t anybody that I know.”

During the brief conversation, Mr. Kincaid speculated that he might have been one of the first cars to drive through shortly after Rhonda Hinson was killed.  And he did clarify one misconception.  When told of the encounter that Tim Pons and Mark Micol had with a black man driving a green surveyor-type vehicle that stopped to talk with them, he affirmed that he was not that man.

“We were under the impression that you were that man,” Judy explained.

“No Ma’am, I am not…I was driving a blue, two-toned Buick.”

“Well then, there was apparently another person who came through that morning that we have not identified,” Ms. Hinson responded.

In a document generated on Tuesday Sept. 25, 2001, lead investigator and reporting officer Sgt. Charles Morris charted a timeline of events prior to and subsequent to the killing of Rhonda Hinson.  In the section labeled “1:00 am +/-,” Detective Morris wrote a synopsis of the statements of Reggie Smart and Charles Kincaid—then he added another:

“Jeffrey Allison…drove down Mineral Springs Mtn. Rd. and saw Rhonda’s vehicle in the ditch.  Head lights on—dome light on—driver’s door open—did not see any other vehicles or persons.  However, he saw what he believed to be the top of someone’s head either on the driver’s side inside the vehicle or just outside the driver’s side…

On Saturday, Aug. 10 of this year, this writer was contacted through the Remembering Rhonda Hinson Facebook page by an informant—who wishes to remain anonymous—indicating that a great-uncle drove past the murder scene the early morning of December 23rd.  

“He is a coon hunter.  They had been coon-hunting that night and lost one of the dogs.  After searching for hours, he decided to go to Jack B Quick in Valdese [approximately a mile away from Interstate-40 down Eldred Street] for a cup of coffee before heading back home across Mineral Springs Mountain…He said he saw a vehicle off the road and assumed them to be drunk…He saw someone pulling a young girl out of the car and assumed she was drunk… [He] said that a car then followed him all the way to his home closely.  Later on, a detective reached out to him for information…and he could only recall fragments…He was hypnotized by someone at the department and could remember details including tag numbers.” [Note:  Attempts to contact this witness, via telephone, have been unsuccessful. However, efforts to reach him continue.]

Numerous accounts—interviews, recorded conversations, and statements by law enforcement—place Mark Micol and Tim Pons at the murder scene around 1 a.m., riding in Mr. Micol’s blue Trans-Am, and credit the duo with being the first to discover Rhonda’s Datsun 210.  Joining them from a cabin on Mineral Springs Mountain, were Todd Garrou, driving his blue Toyota, and passengers Jerry Baker and Brent Smith.  

Former classmates, friends, and family members have described each of these young men as they would have appeared in 1981. High School yearbook photos tend to confirm most of the physical traits noted by these aforementioned sources. Mark Micol was described as blonde-headed, lean, and at least six-foot in height.  The late Tim Pons was apparently around 5’ 8” tall with black hair.

Todd Garrou identified himself as red-headed, around 5’ 8” or 5’ 9” in height.  Others described him similarly.  Jerry Baker was described most often as easily 6-foot in height; a well-built football player-type who was, incidentally, a high school MVP; and with dirty-blonde hair.  One acquaintance stated that his hair was brown.  Brent Smith, likely the youngest of the travelers that evening, was less than six-foot tall, with blonde hair.    

Three of these five young men ostensibly exited their vehicles and approached the wrecked Datsun belonging to Rhonda Hinson.

  [Editor’s Note:  As of this writing, Mark Micol has yet to respond.  His comments will appear in an installment when he does.  Efforts are being made to locate Brent Smith for comment.]

[plainbadssoon]

Love this bitch

#Micole #Mr Micole #Slammer

[snarksandkisses]

Just a side note for those conservatives who seem so concerned about cis girls being victimized in bathrooms and locker rooms by trans girls - Straight, cis girls were the ones that victimized me in bathrooms and locker rooms and gym class in general. Straight, cis girls are BRUTAL to each other, especially in JrHigh. Straight, cis girls openly made fun of my body, my clothes and my awkward lack of agility. Straight, cis girls laughingly yelled sarcastic encouragement at me when we had to run the mile and I was slow at it. They did it in front of the whole class and the gym teacher and he did nothing. (Fuck you for ignoring that shit, Mr Labranch.) (Fuck you, Marina Santiago and Sarah Logan and to a lesser extent Micol Whatever-your-last-name-was). 15 fucking years later and the memories are still actively painful. And now the Republicans making it easier for these fucking bitches to torment and terrorize our most vulnerable kids? FUCK. THAT.

#bathroom bill #protect trans kids #junior high #high school #glbtq #me #personal

[soulmatespj]

Hello Tumblr!

Apparently, this is my first post here on tumblr.

I don't really know what I'm supposed to do, since I've decided that my tumblr page is going to be my diary. Yeah, I know I could just buy a cheap notebook and write down there all the thing that are going on in my life... but no, somehow my brain decided otherwise  ¯\_(ツ)_/¯.

So, again, what am I supposed to do? Should I present myself? Write a little about my background?

Oh, well... here goes nothing!

Hello Tumblr!

My name is Micol, I'm 22 years old and I live in a city in the north of Italy. I don't have siblings and, sadly, my parents don't want pets in the house – asked for a doggo ages ago, they told me "We'll let you know" like it was a job interview.

Whatever.

I work in one of those stores that are inside of big malls. My colleagues and I sell all kinds of stuff: emoticon pillows, children toys, books to learn how to do yoga – you know, a bunch of shit that you definitely don't need but that you're gonna buy anyway. I remember one time, a guy came there to buy a present for his girlfriend; he told me their third anniversary was coming up. His final choice was a magnet with her name on it... so romantic! 

What else should I say?

I'm a Pluviophile, which means I love when it rains. I think that it's the perfect weather for a hot tea and a book: you can relax, read and enjoy the sound of the rain.

Reading is probably what I like to do the most. Whenever I open a book it's kind of like I'm starting to live a new life: I can go to Hogwarts or the Camp Half-Blood, fight against the White Walkers or ride a dragon with Daenerys, fall in love with Mr Darcy and marrying Mr Tilney.

What else...? I don’t know. 

I should probably end this post righ here and write again some other day. I’m sure all of my readers (0) won’t be able to wait till I update my next post. 

... Whatever.

See ya!

#1st post #hello tumblr #it's story time #dear diary #italian #italy #pluviophile

[lokcitymusic]

Rusky - S.A.B.I Ft. Mr Rim

Rusky – S.A.B.I Ft. Mr Rim

Star city entertainment makes an official release of S.A.B.I by Festus Moses Chike popularly known as Rusky, who is an Abuja based Afro highlife artist. He earlier got into people’s radar with his cover of Amaka by 2Baba. The new joint which features Mr. Rim was produced by Micole. Enjoy!

http://lokcitymusic.com.ng/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/Rusky_Ft_Mr_Rim_-_SABI.mp3 DOWNLOAD MP3: Rusky –…

View On WordPress

#Rusky

[mybookbath]

When Resh @thebooksatchel asked me to be a part of her #femmemarch tag creation I jumped at the chance, and of course I had to choose my favourite author of all time - Mrs. Virginia Woolf! I imagine most everyone has heard of this astounding writer but here are some fun facts that you may not have know about her... •Woolf read and wrote compulsively to compensate for the fact that she lacked what she called “a real education,” meaning a university degree. •In 1909, Woolf and others in the Bloomsbury Group invented fictional characters and attempted to write a novel by sending letters back and forth in the mail. •Woolf was an ardent fan of attending concerts and the opera. •Woolf usually became depressed upon finishing writing a book. •During the height of World War II, when it looked as if the Nazis would win, Woolf and her husband, Leonard, considered committing suicide via poisoning themselves with car exhaust. The couple kept a sufficient amount of petrol in their garage just in case. • • If you are craving more #femmemarch just scroll through the more than 300 hashtags! You can also check out @bookmusing tomorrow to see which author Michelle has decide to feature. • • The greeting card pictured here was a birthday card from my dear friend, Micol @literaryjourney. The books are from @abebooks.

#femmemarch

[ggiordano13]

53 Anni sul Pianeta Terra 🎂 Ci sono due Giorni all’Anno nei quali non puoi fare niente. Uno si chiama Ieri, l’altro Domani. Per cui...Oggi e’ il Giorno giusto. Decido io da sempre, per chi, per cosa. Ringrazio Dio, per quello che mi viene regalato ogni Nuovo Giorno. Ogni singolo istante, ogni singolo secondo del Tempo. Ringrazio perche’ senza l’Amore della mia nuova Famiglia, di mia moglie Io, dei miei 3 Figli, Gianpi, Carlo e Micol, semplicemente non sarei. Ringrazio tutti i miei Amici di sempre e quelli nuovi, chi mi ama, chi mi sostiene, chi crede in Me, nonostante le difficoltà. NSNV Ci sono due Giorni all’Anno nei quali non puoi fare niente... Non aspettarTi mai niente, sii sempre pronto a tutto. Se non c’è una Strada, inventala. Fai sempre del Bene. Guarda oltre. Ama ogni Giorno la Vita che hai avuto in Dono. Spera. Happy Birthday Mr. Gian, The Sun is the same in a relative Way, but You are Older. #gian53 #lalberodellavita #thirteen #risingsun #eastofeden🎈 #thesunisthesameinarelativewaybutyouareolder #thetreeoflife 🌳🌞13❤️ https://www.instagram.com/p/CDE_EKMgjOv/?igshid=1mdzsobpkm1i1

#gian53 #lalberodellavita #thirteen #risingsun #eastofeden🎈 #thesunisthesameinarelativewaybutyouareolder #thetreeoflife

[the-record-newspaper]

The Killing of Rhonda Hinson Part 22

By LARRY J. GRIFFIN

Special Investigative Reporter

For The Record

 If we could just know how she got out of the car.—Judy Hinson to Jerry Baker, April 6, 1987

 It was approximately 1 a.m., Dec. 23, 1981, when Mark Micol and the late Tim Pons were driving down Eldred Street, in Mark’s dark blue Trans-Am, away from the town of Valdese and toward a Mineral Springs Mountain cabin belonging to the dad of their friend, Jerry Baker.

As they approached the then Home and Garden Center—now Hawkins Antiques—the duo spotted the beige, 1981 Datsun 210 backed into a ditch, oriented toward Valdese, and in the lane upon which they were traveling.  The young men immediately pulled into an adjacent dirt road, exited their car, and approached the wrecked vehicle.  

According to Mark Micol, he and Pons walked around to the passenger side of the automobile, observed a bullet hole and blood in the front seat.  Neither of the youths attempted to open the passenger’s door.  As Tim Pons ventured around the front of the car toward to driver’s side, Micol interrupted his investigation, told him to stop and that they should, “go get the police.”

In a written transcript of an April 1, 1987 recorded conversation between the Hinsons and Mark Micol, the activities of the two young travelers were subsequently summarized:

“As they [Micol and Pons] were about to leave, Jerry Baker and Todd Garrou stopped at the Valdese Home and Garden Center, called to them, and asked them what had happened.  They told the two boys they did not known [sic] and were going to get the police. It was unclear …if Baker and Garrou waited there, while Micol and Pons went to get the police, or if they left, before the police arrived.  They did not see a vehicle around or anyone on foot.  They drove over town and meet a Valdese Police Officer who he [Micol] thinks was Feimster and, ‘It took him a long time to get back over there.’ Approximately 10 to 12 minutes passed from the time they first found the car until they got the police back over there.”

Mark Micol averred that he never saw Rhonda until Feimster found her.  Feimster, he continued, took their names and told them to go on home.  “I am not sure that Benny Bertalot was with Todd Garrou and Jerry Baker; but, they were in Todd Garrou’s car (a small blue Toyota).”  

Micol also recalled an encounter with a “black man” that he and Tim had prior to going to enlist the assistance of a police officer.  “Oh, yes…when we were there the first time a black man in a green survey-type truck or van came by, going toward the mountain.  He stopped and ask[ed] if we needed help.  I asked if he had a CB Radio and he said ‘no.’ I told him to go on then.  That’s when we left to get the police.”  

The late Tim Pons, who was riding in Micol’s Trans-Am that early morning, spoke with the Hinsons a week later—April 8, 1987—and the conversation was recorded.  Mr. Pons confirmed that they had gone through the crime scene ostensibly right after it happened.  Like his traveling companion, he recalled that a “…black guy,” who was driving something akin to a green survey truck with a long window in the back, stopped to offer assistance.  

“We asked him if he had a CB in it, and he said, ‘no.’ We said, ‘We’ll see you and we got into Mark’s car and come on back to town.  We were in a blue Trans-Am—that was Mark’s car.  When we went back to town, we ran all the stop lights trying to get to somebody.”

When Judy Hinson asked him about Jerry Baker and Todd Garrou, Pons’s recollection of the time sequence varied with that of Mark Micol.

“…We were going toward the mountain…They came down the mountain, when we were there with the police.  They came down the mountain and asked us what had happened.  We told them and everything and told them we would be back up there [Mineral Springs Mountain cabin] and they left.

Ms. Hinson asked if either of them had ventured around to the driver’s side of Rhonda’s Datsun.  “Not till the police got there,” Tim responded succinctly.  He continued:

“When we came back with the police, we parked in the middle of the road.  Todd came down the mountain, while the police were there; they stopped in the travel lane.  They then went toward Valdese.  I never did see them anymore that night after they left (from the scene) right there in the middle of the road.”  

On April 6, 1987, Judy Hinson phoned Jerry Baker who was riding in the blue Toyota owned and driven by Todd Garrou.  Once again, the conversation was recorded.  Baker’s account—especially relative to timeframe—aligned more closely with Mark Micol’s description offered just five days before. “Do you want me to just tell you what I saw?”  Jerry asked Ms. Hinson.

“We were coming from Mineral Springs Mountain.  My dad has a house up there and we were up there playing cards. We were coming home and Mark—I can’t remember who was riding with him (Tim Pons, I think) and myself and Todd Garrou were in my car.  They [Micol and Pons] were already down the hill before we got there and had stopped. When I saw them, I stopped.  I thought somebody had run off the road and they were going to help them get back on the road.  So, we looked around and the door was open; we looked around and didn’t see anybody. And so, we said we better go find the cops.  So we left to get a patrolman.  I think we went and got Feimster….I thought somebody, you know it was Christmas Eve [sic]; I thought somebody had been drinking and had  run off the road.  That’s what we stopped for.”

When Judy asked if any of the young men had walked around to the driver’s side where the door was opened, Baker tersely replied, “Tim Pons did.”  Later he further explained:

“…Tim went around to the other side of the car and he said somebody had been hurt. There is a bullet hole that come [sic] through the seat.  And at that time, I started looking around in the woods [for a possible shooter].  At that time the car was still running.  I didn’t know what was going on.”  

In the course of conversation, Jerry Baker vacillated as to whom was driving that early Yuletide morning.  Initially, he averred that he and Garrou were in his silver-colored Mercury Cougar.  “I am trying to remember; it is hard to remember.  We were either in Todd’s car or my silver Cougar.  Todd’s car was a blue Toyota.”

“We had heard there was a Bertalot boy,” Ms. Hinson suggested.  

“Yes—wait.  No he wasn’t with us.  He had gone on,” Jerry offered.  “He was with us but he was in his car, in front of us.  He stopped and said he was going on home.  We said OK.  I think we were in Todd’s car.”

Baker continued by reporting that he and Garrou stopped near the Home and Garden Center.  He told Judy that neither Brent Smith, Key Mobley, or David Buchanan came through the horrific scene that evening.  Ms. Hinson countered:  

“We knew that Mark Micol and Tim Pons found the car; but, we have heard these other names and really have never known for sure; that is the reason we have started calling and asking questions.  Other people have given us these names.  

“Jerry,” Judy Hinson pressed, “was she in the car? Baker’s response was simply, “No.”

“If we could just know how she got out of the car,” responded Judy—almost pleadingly.  Jerry offered no direct response.

Like Mark Micol, Jerry recalled that Lt. Harry Feimster took down their names and told them to go home.  “Mark left and we went behind him.  I don’t know if he went to the police station or where.”

In a conversation with this writer on Monday Aug. 19 of this year, 58-year-old Jerry Baker spoke of the events of Dec. 23, 1981.  “I can tell you what happened,” he commenced.  

Initially, Baker’s account did not vary much from that offered to the Hinsons in 1987.  

“Me, Todd [Garrou], and Robbie Garrison came down from the cabin headed toward Valdese—we had been drinking and playing cards, he admitted.  We saw a beige car that had run off the road into a ditch. Nobody was around.  We walked up to the car and saw a hole in the driver’s seat and blood.  I said, ‘Boys, we have to get the hell out of here and go get the police.’  We left to find the police and came back down to where the car was.”

When told of Mark Micol’s asseveration that he and Pons left for Valdese and the police after encountering him and Todd Garrou, Mr. Baker amended his story.  “Well, I can’t be certain; I have slept a time or two since then and everything happened so quick, you know; but yes, I guess we did wait for them until they returned with Feimster.”  

During the course of conversation, Mr. Baker also made a slight emendation relative to passenger Robbie Garrison.  “No, Robbie apparently was not with us…Todd was driving, and I was riding with him.”  He couldn’t recall the identity of a third passenger or even if there was one. However, he did remember that Bennie Bertalot was not in Todd’s blue Toyota.  “He was in his own car in front of us.”  

One other matter of significance arose during last Monday’s interview.  On April 13, 1987, Bobby Hinson had a recorded phone conversation with one of Baker’s former high school classmates who opined that he was under the impression that, “Jerry Baker took her [Rhonda] out of the car…The reason that Jerry Baker left that night before the police got there was because he had blood all over his clothes.”  

“I don’t know where you are getting your information, but it is not correct—I had nothing to do with pulling her out of the car,” Baker unequivocally asserted.

Five days after the conversation with Jerry Baker—April 11, 1987—Judy Hinson called Todd Garrou who, at the time, was residing in Charlotte.  Garrou and Baker graduated from East Burke High School together and were friends. They were traveling together on the early morning of Dec. 23, 1981, when Rhonda Hinson’s car was encountered.

Unlike Jerry Baker however, Mr. Garrou was certain of the identities of the passengers inside his blue Toyota.  “Brent Smith and Jerry Baker was [sic] with me.  Me, Brent, and Jerry was [sic] in my car.”  

“Jerry Baker said he knew Brent Smith but that he wasn’t with you,” Judy countered.

“I guess I know who was in the car with me that night.  Brent was with us and the Bertalot boy was not.”

Todd’s account was congruous—relative to timeline—with that proffered by Tim Pons.

“…We were coming down from the mountain; Jerry has a little cabin up there.  We were waiting on Mark Micol and Tim Pons to meet us up there.  As we were coming down the mountain, we saw a car pulled off to the side, and I pulled off to the side of the road—the police were there.  So, I pulled off to the side where that store [Home and Garden Center] was. Jerry got out and talked to Mark and Tim.”

When asked about the number of police vehicles on the crime scene, Mr. Garrou replied, “One police car and the blue light was on; we thought Mark and Tim had been pulled over.”

Then Judy ventured to ask, “Have you ever heard anything about any of [the] boys—a blonde-headed boy—that might have taken her out of the car?”

“No, I never hear anything like that…” Garrou maintained.  

It was Wednesday, Aug. 21, when this writer had the first of two phone conversation with Todd Garrou about the sequence of events on the morning in question.  His 2019 account was consistent with the one offered the Hinsons in 1987.

“When we got there, I remember blue lights flashing.  I really didn’t want to stop.  I was thinking, ‘I am drunk and I want to get out of here.’  But Jerry [Baker] got out of the car to talk to Mark and Tim.  I pulled off the road on the opposite side at the first little street to the right [Hauss Ridge Road] to get out of the way…Brent didn’t get out—he was in the backseat; and, I stayed in the car.  I didn’t want to get out among the police in the shape I was in.”

The interviews with Jerry Baker and Todd Garrou did have one commonality:  both were genuinely shocked when informed that they had been seen just after 1 a.m., on Dec. 23, 1981.  

In an April 1, 1987, recorded phone interview with the Hinsons, the late Reggie Smart recounted that which he observed as he drove through the crime scene—apparently within minutes after the killing of Rhonda Hinson.  A transcribed summary of the conversation encapsulated Mr. Smart’s comments:

“Said when he got to the scene he saw a dark-colored Trans-Am and another car (small Toyota, he thinks) parked on the opposite side of the road from Rhonda’s car. A blond-haired boy was standing on the bank on the driver’s side of her car, and somebody was sitting in the small blue Toyota parked on the opposite side of the highway…I didn’t stop; I’ve wished a thousand times I had, because I could have identified the blonde male if I had.  The driver’s door on Rhonda’s car was open and the interior light was on.  She was in the car; I saw her blonde hair.’  

In none of his several statements did Reggie Smart mention the presence of law enforcement.  According to a police department document, Harry Feimster arrived on the scene at 1:13 a.m.  

Notably, there were at least five young men who were on the crime scene that morning before law enforcement arrived—according to the timelines of Reggie Smart and Mark Micol.  In a later recorded conversation with the Hinsons, Officer Danny Barus did mention that, “Mark Micol and Tim Pons run Harry [Feimster] down over here about Jack B Quick.”  

Yet none of their names—Mark Micol, Tim Pons, Todd Garrou, Brent Smith, and Jerry Baker—appear within the handwritten summary of events subsequently filed by Police Officer Barus—even though there is a block, No. 63, upon which he could have recorded the names, addresses, and phone numbers of witnesses.  

Moreover, in timeline summaries, generated by two Burke County detectives who scrubbed the case at different intervals, only the appellations of Mark Micol and Phillip [Tim] Pons appear.  Absent are the names of every young man who was riding in a blue Toyota driven by Todd Garrou.  But two of the five young witnesses—traveling in either the Toyota or Trans-Am—matched Reggie Smart’s description of a “blonde-haired boy” standing on the bank by the driver’s side of Rhonda Hinson’s automobile.

Editor’s Note:  Mark Micol was contacted along with others mentioned in the story.  He has yet to respond.  When he does, his comments will appear in a subsequent installment.  However a special “thanks” to both Todd Garrou and Jerry Baker who did respond to phone calls and offered comments.