Mr. William's LaborHood

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Aiden Fucci, the teen accused of killing his 13-year-old classmate Tristyn Bailey was back in court Friday morning as his attorney argued – mostly unsuccessfully -- to limit evidence in, and restrict access to, his murder trial.

Public Defender Rosemarie Peoples said she was trying to protect the trial process and ensure that there would be “one clean trial,” untainted by bias or the risk of mistrial. Her motions included prohibiting emotional outbursts during trial and preventing witnesses from discussing the case among themselves.

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A Black Therapist from the tik tok got fired and it's an interesting story to the point that we gave it 2 hours of our time. 

It's a pretty interestesting story from initial video clip to the post employment clip.  

It all looks like a buisness move to Mr. William and Phoenix Calida joins in to discuss. Phoenix Calida has experience with therapy and she has a few disagreements with Shabree Rawls.

Hey gang.

Phoenix Calida set up some news for William to dig into.  

We're working the podcast around 14-17 hour shifts now and we thank you for hangin in with us.  

I put my full effort into the production of this and I hope you enjoy it as it was created.  If you like to smoke on the reefer, that's what this if for.  Cheef, Chill and Check out the news.

Bumpers are Crip Hop Music By C-Lim and CPO.

Hey gang. This is a vary hard news episode as we get back into regular programming. Please excuse the lack of conversation and commentary. We're getting ourselves updated on stories that have been developing and are coming to a close.

Long time Wine Cellar Heads will recognize some of these stories.

Hey gang. 

Phoenix Calida was trying to crank out some good comedy and William just got too darn interested in the stories and had to ask a bunch of stupid questions.  

We stil got our episode done but now the joke isn't the jokes.. 

The joke is William forgot to make the jokes. 

...comedy

Hey gang. 

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (WHEC) - The EMT who was handcuffed in the Strong Memorial emergency department by a Rochester Police investigator has released a statement. 

In a news conference Monday night, the group Save Rochester identified the Monroe Ambulance EMT as Lekia Smith and shared this message: 

“ Hello, my name is Lekia Smith. Right now I want to thank everyone for their kind

words and prayers during this time. I am still having some mental and physical

difficulty after this incident, but despite it all, I am a fighter. I am just glad that God

allowed me to still be here to speak my truth, unlike those who have come before

me.

Once I am feeling better I just want my life to go back to normal and continue on in

my career as an EMT. I pray that this never happens to anyone again and I also

pray that the justice that is needed in this situation is served swiftly.”

 

Save Rochester took issue with the Locust Club's characterization of what transpired after the confrontation that was caught on tape, calling the statement "egregiously misleading and wholly treacherous".

Around 12 a.m. Saturday, a St. Petersburg police officer told Stoll he could no longer sell hot dogs in the roadway after his street closure permit ended, according to court documents obtained by WFLA.

An officer asked Stoll to close up shop, but he continued to try selling a hot dog, the court documents say. Stoll became frustrated and threw a hot dog at the officer, who was in full uniform at the time of the incident, according to the station.

Stoll, who lives in New Port Richey, was booked into the Pinellas County Sheriff’s Office. Online court records show he is out after posting $2,500 bail.

The court records note he has many tattoos, including the phrases “hustle eat sleep repeat,” and “what doesn’t kill me makes me stronger,” among many others.

He faces a minimum of three years in jail if convicted.

The city of Boston, which has faced a lawsuit and criticism for withholding documents about a prominent former police officer convicted of raping children, released hundreds of additional pages about its investigation on Thursday.

But Mayor Michelle Wu said none of the documents explain why the Boston Police Department kept Patrick Rose on for more than two decades after he was first credibly accused of sexually assaulting a child. Rose later rose to become head of one of the key police unions in the city.

The new documents released Thursday included portions of a heavily redacted 98-page investigative file into Rose, who was charged with sexually abusing a child in 1995.

The criminal charges were dropped after the victim recanted,  but an internal investigation found Rose likely sexually assaulted the child. Wu says those were grounds to fire Rose. But she said the investigative file did not explain why Rose wasn't fired or disciplined.

"To the best of our knowledge, no such city documentation exists," she told the council.

Rose went on to lead the city's largest police union, the Boston Police Patrolmen's Union. He retired in 2018.

"Some of the questions that drive the push for fuller transparency in this particularly horrific situation are not fully answered," Wu told reporters Thursday. "Namely, who might have been involved or took specific action to reinstate Patrick Rose in full to his job as a police officer."

Rose pleaded guilty in April to 21 counts of child rape and sexual assault for abusing six children over a 27-year period. A judge sentenced him to at least 10 years in prison followed by 10 years probation.

The city previously found the police department should have done more to protect the public after initial claims were made against Rose in 1995.

Desmond Ricks spent 25 years behind bars and was released in 2017

Ricks was convicted in 1992 for fatally shooting a friend outside a restaurant but continued to maintain his innocence

 He was vindicated after gun experts and University of Michigan law students helped prove his innocence 

On Tuesday, Ricks won a $7.5 million settlement by the city of Detroit 

Ricks claimed police switched the bullets to frame him for the murder

The bullets that were used in the fatal shooting did not resemble the bullets examined at the trial decades earlier 

 During depositions in the lawsuit, even the city's expert acknowledged that the bullet analysis by the police lab decades ago was flat-out wrong

Hey, LaborHood Gang. 

Let's take a look at what Jesus would do at a Starbucks.  It's time to investigate. Is that Milk in the holy water or wasted semen.