Robert Mueller's Mob Man Murdered

What a great week in the news for Robert Mueller , the lead witch-hunter against Trump.
An embarrasment from his past was murdered in prison. Yes, James 'Whitey' Bulger has died.

In 2001, the four men convicted of Teddy Deegan’s murder were exonerated. Turned out the FBI let them take the rap to protect one of their informants, a killer named Vincent “Jimmy’’ Flemmi, who just happened to be the brother of their other rat, Stevie Flemmi. Thanks to the FBI’s corruption, taxpayers got stuck with the $100 million bill for compensating the framed men, two of whom, Greco and Tameleo, died in prison.

Albano was appalled that, later that same year, Mueller was appointed FBI director, because it was Mueller, first as an assistant US attorney then as the acting US attorney in Boston, who wrote letters to the parole and pardons board throughout the 1980s opposing clemency for the four men framed by FBI lies.

Of course, Mueller was also in that position while Whitey Bulger was helping the FBI cart off his criminal competitors even as he buried bodies in shallow graves along the Neponset.

“Before he gets that extension,’’ Mike Albano said, “somebody in the Senate or House needs to ask him why the US Attorney’s office he led let the FBI protect Whitey Bulger.’’

One lingering question for FBI director Robert Mueller 

While the chatter about allegations of a sexual nature against Mueller and payments made for false witness started to swirl, Whitey Bulger was trasferred and murdered. Now, who can question Mueller's integrity and the validity of the Trump Putin collusion witch-hunt ?

Your authority derived from Obama's FBI, DOJ, CIA State Dept and .... targeting the Trump campaign using Clinton DNC's Steele dossier LIES ? #FusionGPS #FISA pic.twitter.com/DKbRz8lKOo

— BoogieFinger (@boogiefinger) September 29, 2018

MN woman charged with fatally shooting boyfriend in YouTube video stunt

If there wasn't video of the event the headline and story sound too unbelievable to be true. I don't think I am exaggerating at all, In fact, I nominate Monalisa Perez and her boyfriend, Pedro Ruiz III for the Darwin Award 2017.  You be a judge for yourself .........:

Minnesota woman charged with fatally shooting boyfriend in failed YouTube video stunt

First some helpful background on the gun and caliber involved in the story. Here is one shot vs. Level IIIA BODY ARMOR

Now back to the headlines and story....

Monalisa Perez and her boyfriend, Pedro Ruiz III, appeared in numerous YouTube videos and talked about trying to attract more viewers. 

As part of a young couple's quest for YouTube fame, a 19-year-old woman shot at a book her boyfriend was holding against his chest, killing him at close range outside their northwestern Minnesota home. 

Monalisa Perez was charged Wednesday with second-degree manslaughter in the shooting of her boyfriend, 22-year-old Pedro Ruiz III, Monday night in Halstad. 

Perez, who is pregnant, appeared from jail by video at a Norman County District Court proceeding Wednesday. She posted $7,000 cash bail and was released late Wednesday afternoon. 

Ruiz held up the book — described by County Attorney James Brue as a hardcover encyclopedia — and Perez pulled the trigger on a .50-caliber Desert Eagle pistol, trying to see whether the bullet would go through, according to the criminal complaint. 

A few hours before the shooting, a posting went up on Perez's Twitter account that read: "Me and Pedro are probably going to shoot one of the most dangerous videos ever. HIS idea not MINE." The note included two wide-eyed emoji faces and another of an eye-covering monkey with a gaping mouth. 

The Desert Eagle is described by retailer Cabela's in an online ad as "one of the world's most powerful semiautomatic handguns."

Read the rest of the story here ...

Drunk Mpls Mother of 3 Fire Victims Not at Home At Time of Midnight Blaze

From the PioneerPress:

Minneapolis mother of 3 fire victims might not have been at home, police say

Police are investigating whether the mother of three children who died in a house fire Oct. 3 in North Minneapolis was at home when the fire broke out, as she told officials on the scene. 

Minneapolis police requested and received a warrant last week to collect the cellphone records of Taneisha Y. Stewart, 26, for the day of the fire. The records were collected as evidence of a potential crime, according to the text of the warrant, which was posted online by Minnesota Public Radio. 

Stewart's three children, ages 6, 5 and 23 months, were killed in the fire that was reported just before midnight Oct. 3. The cause of the fire has not been determined, but investigators said it appeared to have started near an oven that was being used to heat the home because the furnace's gas service hadn't been turned on. 

Stewart told investigators she was asleep on the first floor of the home when the fire started and ran outside to scream for help when she smelled smoke, according to police reports. Heat and smoke prevented her and neighbors from rescuing the children. 

Two of the children were found dead in a first-floor bedroom and the third, found on the second floor, died that night at a hospital. 

Fire investigators who spoke to Stewart at the scene said she did not smell of smoke and showed no signs of having been inside a burning building. She did, however, smell of alcohol.
Police Sgt. Sean McKenna wrote in his warrant request that he does not believe Stewart was in the Penn Avenue North home at the time of the fire. 

"The lack of a competent adult inside the home with three sleeping juveniles under the age of seven is a factor in the deaths of the children," McKenna wrote. 

Minneapolis police received the requested records from Sprint, according to the documents posted by MPR.