Tuesday, October 31, 2017
THANK YOU FOR THE ADD,MLH&R
Are you truly free? Can you really spend your money as you see fit?
Can you express your actual thoughts without affecting your employment
or your finances? Can you say anything you want without any negative
consequences? At first, the natural answer is, “yes, of course I can.”
But can you really? If you stop and think about these questions for a
couple of minutes, you will start to realize that the answer is not so
obvious.
The government actually dictates to you how much of your money you can keep for yourself and how much you must “give” to them. Does the word “tax” ring a bell? Who doesn’t carefully consider their words before they speak, especially if they are speaking in front of their boss or their customers. Expressing certain thoughts can have a negative effect on your life and your finances. In our politically correct culture, you must be extra careful concerning what you say and who you allow to hear your true thoughts. Is this really freedom?
The government actually dictates to you how much of your money you can keep for yourself and how much you must “give” to them. Does the word “tax” ring a bell? Who doesn’t carefully consider their words before they speak, especially if they are speaking in front of their boss or their customers. Expressing certain thoughts can have a negative effect on your life and your finances. In our politically correct culture, you must be extra careful concerning what you say and who you allow to hear your true thoughts. Is this really freedom?
In truth, you are not truly free. You are free to live your life
as you see fit as long as you adhere to certain boundaries that our
government sets up, and those boundaries are becoming more and more
restrictive every year. Just look at the changes in the political
climate over the last 30 years. More and more of your freedoms are
slipping away and the government always seems to justify it one way or
another. See things as they really are and take the appropriate steps to
ensure your future.
Monday, October 30, 2017
Waco Day 897
OFF THE WIRE
agingrebel.com
agingrebel.com
Waco will never end. For the jurors in
the first Biker Brawl trial, listening to the prosecution’s slow motion
attempt to manufacture a criminal case against Dallas Bandido Jake
Carrizal day after day, week after week must be like drowning in a
manure pond.
The trial, originally scheduled to begin
October 9, will enter its fourth week tomorrow. This is only trial one
of a possible 192. There are also about 100 civil complaints for false
arrest waiting for the criminal cases to end. A handful of civil suits
have been filed against the Twin Peaks restaurant. And then just over
the horizon is the prospect of a RICO case titled United States v. Reyna et al.
And then just a few months after that the dream of the promised land, a
vision of McClennan County District Attorney Abelino Reyna in an orange
jumpsuit accented with shackles and a belly chain, listening as a
humorless judge reads him the plea colloquy. “And how far did you go in
school, Mr. Reyna? Do you understand the charges against you? Do you
understand that by making this plea you may be giving up certain of your
rights” Like the right to see the stars at night, big and bright, for,
say, eight or nine years.
If the prosecutors were actual human
beings they would know they have lost. If the four grand inquisitors –
Brody Burks, Amanda Dillon, Michael Jarrett and Abel Reyna – actually
had evidence that Carrizal was guilty of some crime they would have
mentioned it by now. Don’t you think? Wouldn’t you? They have not
because they do not. Their only recourse seems to be to delay and delay
and delay the inevitable contempt and scorn they are bringing on
themselves.
Blood Soaked Photos
Just Friday, defense attorney Casie
Gotro complained that she still hasn’t seen all the evidence in this
overblown case. She insinuated that she may eventually move for a
mistrial. Carrizal will probably be acquitted before it comes to that
This is a contextless prosecution. This
jury is compelled to watch a drama written by idiots, full of blood
soaked crime photos and baseless accusations glued together by
half-baked conjecture and inference. The presentation of the ballistics
evidence just started at the end of the third week. Maybe the defense
will get its turn soon. But the prosecution just called its 45th
witness. Its witness list has 450 names on it so this could take awhile
Prosecutors are deliberately misleading
the jury in order to secure a conviction against a 35-year-old family
man who is, at most, guilty of not trusting a system run by people like
the prosecutors. This is not a trial. This is a political campaign. It
is a political campaign because that is what these arrogant nitwits know
how to win. None of them gives a damn about justice. They only care
about winning.
Willie Horton
This prosecutorial team is comprised of
what Paddy Chayesky called humanoids. They are not people who know the
world from experience. They know the world at secondhand. They are the
kind of very smart people who don’t get art or religion. That is why it
is so easy for them to try to slander Carrizal’s character.
None of them even has the simple human
capacity to feel ashamed. The low point this week may have come when
prosecutors actually had the gall to show jurors images of all the dead
including Jesus “Jesse” “Mohawk” Rodriguez. Then they showed the jury
photos of Jacob Rhyne who was one of the two men who assassinated
Rodriguez like he was a rabid possum. The jury was supposed to infer
that somehow all the deaths were Jake Carrizal’s fault. Because he was
there. Because he didn’t stay home that day. Because he knew the
Cossacks were dangerous and he refused to be bullied by them. Because he
subscribes to an old fashioned code of honor that forbids men to allow
themselves to be bullied. That’s why the prosecutors wanted “to do”
Carrizal first. He’s too big for his britches.
The idea in this case is to convince 12
jurors, not 10 or 11, but 12, that Christopher Jacob Carrizal is Willie
Horton. Reyna and his running dogs are trying to convince the jury that
Rhyne didn’t shoot Mohawk Rodriguez in the head. Carrizal did. It is an
absurd notion and the only explanation for the prosecution’s case is
that all of them are such egotistical provincials that they think they
can convince anybody of anything.
Jasmin Caldwell
They can’t even convince a local television reporter named Jasmin Caldwell.
Prosecutors put crime scene technicians
on the stand for days, and what they proved was that everybody in Texas
carries a weapon and Waco has crime scene investigators just like all
those big, uppity cities out there beyond the Brazos. You know, like
Durango. Oh, and the technicians and operators and other important
police persons found very many guns at the scene. So by the looney tunes
logic of this whole wacky case, the jury should also infer that Jake
Carrizal must be the biggest gun dealer in Central Texas.
“Witnesses painted a mental picture of
the day for the jury,” Caldwell wrote Wednesday, “but little was
discussed that appeared to actually relate to the defendant and his
alleged relation to the evidence being presented.”
So now I’m back in Waco. Friday I pitched some people from The New Yorker, The Atlantic, Vanity Fair, The Times Sunday Magazine and Rolling Stone. No go so far. Friday night a woman I know a little, not a lot, asked me why I was wasting my time on this.
I’m came back anyway. Here goes another three grand. Keep reading. I’m starting to get angry.
Saturday, October 28, 2017
The Vegas Vagos Case
OFF THE WIRE
agingrebel.com
agingrebel.com
Buried in a footnote, at the bottom of
the third page of the United States’ eight page “Response to Motion to
Reopen” a detention hearing for Vagos Motorcycle Club president Pastor
Fausto “Ta Ta” Palafox, is a clue to why the case is being adjudicated
in Vegas. The response was filed last June 29. The note reads:
“In August 2010, Homeland Security
Investigation (HSI) in Riverside, California began a TIII wiretap
investigation targeting the Vagos involving numerous telephones over a
nine-month period. Telephones by Defendants Palafox, Lozano, Siemer,
Juarez, and others, were intercepted.”
The footnote elaborates the government’s
assertion that “The evidence against Palafox includes but is not
limited to witness testimony, Title III intercepts,1 and video
surveillance.”
Hello Officer
Palafox wasn’t the only guy whose phone
was tapped. Two million conversations involving 44,000 people were
authorized by a single Riverside County, California judge named Helios
Hernandez. Federal investigators usually prefer to have state courts
authorize wiretaps because the local judges are less worried about
Constitutional technicalities. Federal judges usually view wiretaps as a
last resort. The wiretaps authorized by Hernandez remain mostly sealed
and the ones pertinent to the Vagos case have not yet been shown to
defense attorneys.
The indictment of 23 Vagos was returned
by a grand jury on September 6, 2016 but the indictment remained sealed
and nobody was arrested until June 16, 2017. The weak and surplusage
filled indictment illustrates the power of prosecutors to punish people
they don’t like by simply accusing them of being criminals.
Conspiracy To Murder
For example, Palafox is accused of
ordering the murder of Jeffrey Pettigrew, president of the Hells Angels
Motorcycle Club’s San Jose charter, who died in a brawl between the two
clubs in John Ascuaga’s Nugget Casino in Sparks, Nevada on September 23,
2011. The accusation was made in a state trial in Reno by an ex-Vago
named Gary “Jabbers” Rudnick. Rudnick was the fellow who actually
started the fight that led to Pettigrew’s death. He was expelled from
the Vagos the next day.
In a signed statement recanting his
testimony, Rudnick later wrote:“There was no conspiracy” to kill
Pettigrew. “It was just a fight between me and him.” Rudnick wrote that
state prosecutor Karl Hall fabricated the conspiracy and offered Rudnick
a lighter sentence for his perjury. “He told me … what he wanted me to
change to lie for him,” Rudnick wrote. “I was looking at 25 years in
prison.”
Answer Is
Many of the accusations in the
indictment are based on investigative reports made by a Los Angeles
County Sheriff and sometime Tactical Field Officer for the Bureau of
Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives named Augustino Brancato. In
an associated case that was folded into the current indictment, Brancato
was caught on tape plotting to lie about a defendant.
After Brad Heath and Brett Kelman of USA Today
broke the news about the massive wiretapping expedition in Riverside
County in 2015, federal prosecutors in Los Angeles, where most of the
accused Vagos live, told federal investigators they would no longer
prosecute cases based largely on wiretaps authorized by state court
judges.
And that is why the Vagos case is being prosecuted in Las Vegas.
Tuesday, October 24, 2017
Sunday, October 22, 2017
Friday, October 20, 2017
Thursday, October 19, 2017
Wednesday, October 18, 2017
Tuesday, October 17, 2017
Monday, October 16, 2017
Saturday, October 14, 2017
2nd Annual Ride To Live Forgotten Sons MC CHAPPO chapter
OFF THE WIRE
Saturday, October 28 at 11 AM - 3 PM
Saturday, October 28 at 11 AM - 3 PM
Elks Lodge 444 Country Club Lane Oceanside CA 92054
Ticket Information
The 2nd Annual Ride To Live charity event by the Forgotten Sons MC
benefitting the American Soldier Network.....
Music performances featuring Dave Bray USA and Radio 80s
The day will have food, prizes, auction, heroes, outdoor beer garden and so much more!!!!
Ticket info stay tuned.
Stay tune for more announcements as they are available!
Friday, October 13, 2017
Thursday, October 12, 2017
Wednesday, October 11, 2017
Tuesday, October 10, 2017
America, let's get our priorities straight.
We have plenty of housing for illegal' but we can't find space available to house our homeless veterans? Our government has no problem degrading Americans who have served our country with pride and opening the doors for people who don't care about America and are only coming here for free hand outs.
There should be NO HOMELESS SERVICEMEN to begin with! No to refugees and yes to take care of our own! God bless America!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Monday, October 9, 2017
Sunday, October 8, 2017
Saturday, October 7, 2017
Why Do Biker Cops Use Big Harley Type Motorcycles Instead of a Sport Bike?
OFF THE WIRE
A lot of people wonder why most Police departments in the country use Harley-Davidsons. Most of these “general wonderers” are people who don’t ride. And it is this lack of knowledge which translates into this ignorance of a question.
Most people who know ride know why Harleys are the preferred choice for police departments across the country. Many people think cops should use sport bikes instead since they’re faster and agiler. Well, nobody is denying the speed and agility of sportbikes.
However, contrary to popular media perception, motorcycle cops aren’t engaging in high-speed pursuits all the time. This is why speed and agility is not particularly high in the police departments’ priority list. What is of greater importance is comfort. Motorcycle cops’ motorcycles are practically their office where they spend 8 hours a day! If you’ve ridden a sportbike you wouldn’t probably even dare imagine that.
So, comfort is the primary reason something like a Harley-Davidson is much better suited than a sportbike. Next, a Harley has the space to stock up all the gear and stuff motorcycle cops need to carry with them. Imagine the kind of baggage they have on their bikes on a sportbike and you’ll understand how ridiculous a motorcycle cop on a sportbike will look!
The next thing is reliability. Police departments can’t have their cops’ motorcycles be stranded in the workshop every couple of thousand kilometers. And this is where Harley’s reliability steps in. Of course, Harleys are hassle-free only when they’re well maintained, but then that’s not really a difficult task for most police departments.
The reason Harleys are preferred by most police departments over other cruisers is probably because departments like to go “American” whenever they can. This is probably why the U.S. Military uses Hummer and not Land Cruisers. Police Cars are generally Fords and not Hondas. And probably also why police motorcycles are more often Harleys and not BMWs.
If we missed any point there, please do let us know in the comments section below.
A lot of people wonder why most Police departments in the country use Harley-Davidsons. Most of these “general wonderers” are people who don’t ride. And it is this lack of knowledge which translates into this ignorance of a question.
Most people who know ride know why Harleys are the preferred choice for police departments across the country. Many people think cops should use sport bikes instead since they’re faster and agiler. Well, nobody is denying the speed and agility of sportbikes.
However, contrary to popular media perception, motorcycle cops aren’t engaging in high-speed pursuits all the time. This is why speed and agility is not particularly high in the police departments’ priority list. What is of greater importance is comfort. Motorcycle cops’ motorcycles are practically their office where they spend 8 hours a day! If you’ve ridden a sportbike you wouldn’t probably even dare imagine that.
So, comfort is the primary reason something like a Harley-Davidson is much better suited than a sportbike. Next, a Harley has the space to stock up all the gear and stuff motorcycle cops need to carry with them. Imagine the kind of baggage they have on their bikes on a sportbike and you’ll understand how ridiculous a motorcycle cop on a sportbike will look!
The next thing is reliability. Police departments can’t have their cops’ motorcycles be stranded in the workshop every couple of thousand kilometers. And this is where Harley’s reliability steps in. Of course, Harleys are hassle-free only when they’re well maintained, but then that’s not really a difficult task for most police departments.
The reason Harleys are preferred by most police departments over other cruisers is probably because departments like to go “American” whenever they can. This is probably why the U.S. Military uses Hummer and not Land Cruisers. Police Cars are generally Fords and not Hondas. And probably also why police motorcycles are more often Harleys and not BMWs.
If we missed any point there, please do let us know in the comments section below.
Friday, October 6, 2017
Thursday, October 5, 2017
Wednesday, October 4, 2017
Congratulations and a BIG THANK YOU to Assemblymember Dr. Shirley Weber (San Diego)
OFF THE WIRE
Congratulations
and a BIG THANK YOU to Assemblymember Dr. Shirley Weber (San Diego) for
passing another important piece of legislation making CalGang more
transparent to CA citizens and holding law enforcement more accountable.
The bill, which passed both houses was sent to the Governor on 9/25 for signature and is still SITTING on Governor Brown's desk. He has until Oct 15th, to sign or veto it.
I urge everyone to contact Governor Brown on the following link and TELL him to sign AB 90
https://govapps.gov.ca.gov/gov39mail/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
AB 90, Weber. Criminal gangs.
Existing law, the California Street Terrorism Enforcement and Prevention Act (act), provides specified punishments for certain crimes committed for the benefit of, at the direction of, or in association with, a criminal street gang, as specified. There is established within the Department of Justice the CalGang Executive Board, which is responsible for the administration, policy, and sustainability of the CalGang system, a shared gang database of statewide gang-related information. The act defines a “shared gang database” as having various attributes, including, among others, that the database contains personal identifying information in which a person may be designated as a suspected gang member, associate, or affiliate, or for which entry of a person in the database reflects a designation of that person as a suspected gang member, associate, or affiliate. Existing law establishes a review and appeal process for a person to challenge his or her inclusion in a gang database.
This bill would revise the definition of “shared gang database” for its purposes to mean any gang database that is accessed by an agency or person outside of the agency that created the database. The bill would also define “gang database” for its purposes as any database accessed by a law enforcement agency that designates a person as a gang member or associate, or includes or points to information, including, but not limited to, fact-based or uncorroborated information, that reflects a designation of that person as a gang member or associate. The bill would make the Department of Justice responsible for administering and overseeing any shared gang database in which California law enforcement agencies participate, and would provide that commencing January 1, 2018, the CalGang Executive Board would no longer administer or oversee the CalGang database. The bill would require the department to promulgate regulations governing the use, operation, and oversight of any shared gang database, including, among other things, establishing the requirements for entering and reviewing gang designations, the retention period for listed gangs, and the criteria for identifying gang members. The bill would require the department to establish the Gang Database Technical Advisory Committee with specified members to advise the department in promulgating regulations governing the use, operation, and oversight of shared gang databases, as specified. The bill would require the department to develop and implement standardized periodic training for all persons with access to the CalGang database. The bill would require the department, by January 1, 2020, to promulgate regulations to provide for periodic audits by law enforcement agencies and department staff to ensure the accuracy, reliability, and proper use of any shared gang database, and to report the results of those audits to the public. The bill would require the department, commencing February 15, 2018, to publish and post on the department’s Internet Web site an annual report regarding specified information about the CalGang database and the periodic audits. The bill would impose a moratorium on the use of the CalGang database commencing January 1, 2018, until the Attorney General certifies that specified information has been purged from the CalGang database. The bill would recast, as a petition process, the review and appeal process that authorizes challenges to the inclusion in a shared gang database, and would make additional conforming changes.
https://legiscan.com/CA/bill/AB90/2017
The bill, which passed both houses was sent to the Governor on 9/25 for signature and is still SITTING on Governor Brown's desk. He has until Oct 15th, to sign or veto it.
I urge everyone to contact Governor Brown on the following link and TELL him to sign AB 90
https://govapps.gov.ca.gov/gov39mail/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
AB 90, Weber. Criminal gangs.
Existing law, the California Street Terrorism Enforcement and Prevention Act (act), provides specified punishments for certain crimes committed for the benefit of, at the direction of, or in association with, a criminal street gang, as specified. There is established within the Department of Justice the CalGang Executive Board, which is responsible for the administration, policy, and sustainability of the CalGang system, a shared gang database of statewide gang-related information. The act defines a “shared gang database” as having various attributes, including, among others, that the database contains personal identifying information in which a person may be designated as a suspected gang member, associate, or affiliate, or for which entry of a person in the database reflects a designation of that person as a suspected gang member, associate, or affiliate. Existing law establishes a review and appeal process for a person to challenge his or her inclusion in a gang database.
This bill would revise the definition of “shared gang database” for its purposes to mean any gang database that is accessed by an agency or person outside of the agency that created the database. The bill would also define “gang database” for its purposes as any database accessed by a law enforcement agency that designates a person as a gang member or associate, or includes or points to information, including, but not limited to, fact-based or uncorroborated information, that reflects a designation of that person as a gang member or associate. The bill would make the Department of Justice responsible for administering and overseeing any shared gang database in which California law enforcement agencies participate, and would provide that commencing January 1, 2018, the CalGang Executive Board would no longer administer or oversee the CalGang database. The bill would require the department to promulgate regulations governing the use, operation, and oversight of any shared gang database, including, among other things, establishing the requirements for entering and reviewing gang designations, the retention period for listed gangs, and the criteria for identifying gang members. The bill would require the department to establish the Gang Database Technical Advisory Committee with specified members to advise the department in promulgating regulations governing the use, operation, and oversight of shared gang databases, as specified. The bill would require the department to develop and implement standardized periodic training for all persons with access to the CalGang database. The bill would require the department, by January 1, 2020, to promulgate regulations to provide for periodic audits by law enforcement agencies and department staff to ensure the accuracy, reliability, and proper use of any shared gang database, and to report the results of those audits to the public. The bill would require the department, commencing February 15, 2018, to publish and post on the department’s Internet Web site an annual report regarding specified information about the CalGang database and the periodic audits. The bill would impose a moratorium on the use of the CalGang database commencing January 1, 2018, until the Attorney General certifies that specified information has been purged from the CalGang database. The bill would recast, as a petition process, the review and appeal process that authorizes challenges to the inclusion in a shared gang database, and would make additional conforming changes.
https://legiscan.com/CA/bill/AB90/2017
Tuesday, October 3, 2017
The Theta Rho Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta proudly presents our 8th annual Step It Up event, Color Me Alpha Xi benefitting Autism Speaks!
OFF THE WIRE
The
Theta Rho Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta proudly presents our 8th annual
Step It Up event, Color Me Alpha Xi benefitting Autism Speaks! The run
will take place on Saturday October 14 at 11am at California State
University, San Marcos. Admission is $25 which includes free parking to
park in the lots closest to the event, as well as a free T Shirt. All
attendees under the age of 12 will have a discounted registration fee of
$15!
If you would like to pre-register for the event (as a single participant or with a team), or to make a donation to an amazing cause; please follow this link http://act.autismspeaks.org/site/TR?fr_id=3530&pg=entry
Please join us as we run to support our national philanthropy, Autism Speaks! At the event will have live music, food, games, and of course, pounds of COLOR POWDER!
OCT14 2017
Color Me Alpha Xi
If you would like to pre-register for the event (as a single participant or with a team), or to make a donation to an amazing cause; please follow this link http://act.autismspeaks.org/site/TR?fr_id=3530&pg=entry
Please join us as we run to support our national philanthropy, Autism Speaks! At the event will have live music, food, games, and of course, pounds of COLOR POWDER!
OCT14 2017
Color Me Alpha Xi