At least two people were stabbed, another was shot — and bullets flew in Hell’s Kitchen — in the city overnight, cops said.
“People
Fewer than TWO HUNDRED Channel migrants could be sent to Rwanda every year under £120million scheme
Just two per cent of people who arrive in the UK every year are deemed ‘inadmissible’ to the asylum system, the criteria that will be used to determine who can be sent to east Africa.
People share the VERY creepy pictures they have come across
People have shared the creepiest pictures they’ve come across on the US-based website Travlerz, and you would need nerves of steel not to feel uncomfortable.
Taxpayers’ cash from Arts Council England spent on ‘decolonising’ museums
First it was statues, then it was books by white people. Now radicals have cricket and knitting in their sights as they aim to decolonise Britain – and they’ve used millions in taxpayers’ cash to do it.
What’s Going On?… FBI Warns of Cyber Attacks on Food Plants Following Mysterious Rash of Fires
A small plane killed two people as it crashed near a General Mills plant in Georgia on Thursday night.
The plane reportedly exploded on impact and came close to demolishing the cereal manufacturer’s facility.
The crash near the General Mills plant comes after a string of food processing plants have been set ablaze across the United States over the past six months amid soaring food prices and historic inflation.
Now the FBI is warning of possible cyber attacks on food plants in the US.
Via Zero Hedge:
The FBI’s Cyber Division published a notice this past week warning about increased cyber-attack threats on agricultural cooperatives, which comes at a time when a curious string of fires and explosions damage major food processing plants across the country.
“Ransomware actors may be more likely to attack agricultural cooperatives during critical planting and harvest seasons, disrupting operations, causing financial loss, and negatively impacting the food supply chain,” the notice read, adding 2021 and early 2022 ransomware attacks on farming co-ops could affect the current planting season “by disrupting the supply of seeds and fertilizer.”
The agency warned, “A significant disruption of grain production could impact the entire food chain, since grain is not only consumed by humans but also used for animal feed … In addition, a significant disruption of grain and corn production could impact commodities trading and stocks. “
It makes you wonder — So what are they plotting?
The post What’s Going On?… FBI Warns of Cyber Attacks on Food Plants Following Mysterious Rash of Fires appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Photos: In The Shadow Of War, Ukrainians Observe Orthodox Easter
People across Ukraine observed Orthodox Easter on Sunday with prayers for the troops defending the country from Russia’s invasion.
Supreme Court gives victims of malicious prosecutors new weapon
People who are victimized by malicious prosecutions in America’s court systems have been given a new weapon – confirmation that they no longer have to “prove” their innocence by using the court system’s own documentation.
The Supreme Court in a 6-3 ruling in Thompson v. Clark has found that individuals have a Fourth Amendment right to hold police accountable for maliciously arresting and charging them without probable cause.
“At a time when the courts routinely shield police from accountability for misconduct, this ruling is at least an encouraging glimmer in the gloom,” said constitutional attorney John W. Whitehead, president of The Rutherford Institute, which joined a friend-of-the-court brief in the case.
“For too long, Americans have been treated as if they have no rights at all when it comes to encounters with police. This is an overdue reminder that freedom is not secondary to security, and the rights of the citizenry are no less important than the authority of the government,” he said.
The ruling now allows a lawsuit to proceed against police officers who arrived at Larry Thompson’s home late one night and broke in, then claimed Thompson, by refusing them entry permission without a warrant, had “resisted arrest.”
He was arrested and charged with multiple crimes.
But the prosecutor later dropped the charges – with no explanation, giving Thompson the hurdle of overcoming precedent in such cases. That said that prosecutors have the power to insulate police from accountability for constitutional violations simply by dropping unfounded charges before they go to trial.
In claiming misconduct, plaintiffs in the past have had to “prove” their innocence through a court decision.
But in this case, both the trial court and the Second Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that Thompson’s criminal case did not affirmatively indicate his innocence, therefore his malicious prosecution claim against the police officers could not proceed.
The Supreme Court has ruled that Thompson only needed to show that the criminal charges ended without a conviction, thus allowing his claim against the police officers for malicious prosecution to proceed.
The ruling said an “individual’s ability to seek redress for a wrongful prosecution cannot reasonably turn on the fortuity of whether the prosecutor or court happened to explain why the charges were dismissed.”
The case started in January 2014 when police officers and EMTs arrived at Thompson’s home in Brooklyn, N.Y., and demanded entry. There allegedly was a 911 call accusing him of abusing his newborn daughter.
Officers had no warrant – so they simply broke into the home and handcuffed Thompson, who spent two days in jail.
The EMTs took the newborn child to the hospital for an examination where medical professionals found no signs of abuse.
Then prosecutors simply dismissed the case in a maneuver that earlier would have protected the officers from liability for their actions.
Content created by the WND News Center is available for re-publication without charge to any eligible news publisher that can provide a large audience. For licensing opportunities of our original content, please contact licensing@wndnewscenter.org.
SUPPORT TRUTHFUL JOURNALISM. MAKE A DONATION TO THE NONPROFIT WND NEWS CENTER. THANK YOU!
The post Supreme Court gives victims of malicious prosecutors new weapon appeared first on WND.
Possible kin of David Bonola remove belongings from his home
Four people, including a woman and two men, were seen bringing out three suitcases, two backpacks, a floral arrangement and a plastic bag stuffed with belongings out of Bonola’s Queens home.
Plane Crashes Near General Mills Food Plant Amid Outbreak Of Fires In Food Processing Facilities Across The Nation
A small plane killed two people as it crashed miles away from a General Mills plant in Georgia on Thursday night, exploding on impact and nearly demolishing the cereal manufacturer’s facility.
“Obviously this was a devastating crash and there are no survivors,” Covington police Capt. Ken Malcolm told reporters following the collision. “We are working on a lead to determine who the victims were in the crash.”
“According to witnesses, they believe the plane was having trouble gaining altitude. They could hear that there was engine trouble,” he continued. “Suddenly the plane veered to the right and immediately came straight down and crashed into the lot behind us. This is the General Mills plant that produces cereal here in our area. The plane went down in an isolated area here on the lot behind us in an area where they store tractor-trailers. The plane came down into four, what appear to be empty, trailers.”
“The fact that it didn’t crash into the plant, saved many lives,” Malcolm added. “Our job is to contain the scene, turn over the scene to the [Federal Aviation Administration].”
General Mills issued a statement following the incident, assuring, “No employees were harmed and we’re partnering with the FAA and local law enforcement.”
According to law enforcement officials, the aircraft, a Cessna twin-engine plane, crashed approximately 35 miles east of Atlanta in an isolated parking lot near an industrial plant off Interstate 20, nearly demolishing the General Mills plant.
The FAA issued a statement noting that the incident is undergoing investigation.
The plane crashed at around 7 pm, the FAA confirmed, adding, “We don’t have additional information at this time.”
PLANE CRASH: Covington police confirming a plane crash near the General Mills Plant. 6 tractor trailers currently on fire. Officials have yet to determine if plane was landing or taking off.
credit: @TayyThePrayAway @CBS46 pic.twitter.com/XraXFELhDs
— shon gables cbs46 (@shongables) April 21, 2022
credit: The crash near the General Mills plant comes after a string of food processing plants have been set ablaze across the United States over the past six months amid soaring food prices and historic inflation.
On August 11, Tyson Foods Inc TSN.N meat-processing plant in Kansas caught fire causing significant damage. The plant was subsequently indefinitely shut down despite providing approximately 6 percent of the US supply chain’s beef. Analysts warned the closure of the facility would catastrophically impact market prices nationwide.
Days later, on August 23, Patak Meat Products, a meat processor in Cobb County, Georgia was set ablaze. The temporary closure of the facility, a family-owned business had minimal impact on the national food supply chain.
On Sept 13, a third food plant was set on fire. JBS beef production plant in Grand Island, Nebraska, which processes 5 percent of the nation’s beef, was reportedly aflame for nearly 15 hours. Firefighters resorted to employing aerial devices and three engine companies to isolate the fire.
On February 22, Shearer’s Food Processing Plant in Hermiston, Oregon, which supplies a large portion of the western United States with potato chips, burned down.
A boiler fueled by natural gas allegedly exploded, setting the plant on fire and injuring several employees.
A #fire and #explosion were reported at a food processing plant of Shearer’s Foods in #Hermiston, #Oregon… 2 people injured.
— Chaudhary Parvez (@ChaudharyParvez) February 23, 2022
On March 16, a Walmart facility in Indianapolis, Indiana was set aflame. The Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives bureau’s National Response Team is reportedly investigating the cause and origin of the fire.
On April 11, a fire demolished East Conway Beef & Pork. Just two cows were killed. Firefighters spent 16 hours hosing down the rubble, the Conway Daily Sun reports.
On April 13, a massive fire at the Talyor Farms Processing Facility in Salina, California was ignited, burning down nearly 85 percent of the 225,000 square foot building. The California agriculture company supplies salad kits in grocery stores nationwide.
On April 15, China-owned US pork producer, Smithfield Foods, shut down its operations in South Dakota. the plant Chinese billionaire owner Wan Long, claimed the US facility warranted closure amid the threats presented by COVID-19.
Earlier this week, on April 19, a fire destroyed the headquarters of Azure Standard, the nation’s primary supplier of organic and healthy food. The cause of the fire remains unclear.
Azure Standard founder and CEO David Stelzer issued a statement warning the temporary shutdown of production would have a major detrimental impact on the supply chain.
“For our customers, three primary product groups are affected due to the destroyed automated liquid pour facility, fruit packing facilities and carob products facilities,” Stelzer said. “Because of this, we will experience out-of-stock status for Azure Market oils, honey and vinegars – basically any Azure Market liquid product – as well as our carob products for the short term. We are not yet at fruit harvest, so no immediate impact will be experienced from the loss of our fruit packing facility. None of the products we distribute for our vendors will be affected.”
This is what America happens to the United States when anti-American Democrats get away with stealing federal elections, weaponizing the intelligence agencies against the American people and relinquishing the U.S. Consitution to the World Health Economic Forum and Big Pharma.
The post Plane Crashes Near General Mills Food Plant Amid Outbreak Of Fires In Food Processing Facilities Across The Nation appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Amber Heard accused of COPYING Johnny Depp’s courtroom outfits: see similarities between ensembles
Some people are convinced that Heard, 35, is purposely picking outfits that look similar to ones that Depp, 58, has previously worn during the trial, in an attempt to ‘play mind games’ on him.