Forums before death by AOL, social media and spammers... "We can't have nice things"
|    alt.war.civil.usa    |    Discussing American civil war.. and 2.0    |    44,056 messages    |
[   << oldest   |   < older   |   list   |   newer >   |   newest >>   ]
|    Message 43,352 of 44,056    |
|    The Disappearing Karen Bass to All    |
|    Police seek Kashaan Parks, 39, suspected    |
|    16 Jan 25 09:37:28    |
      XPost: talk.politics.guns, nyc.politics, talk.politics.misc       XPost: alt.abortion, sac.politics       From: the.invisible.fat-assed.karen.bass.not@lamayor.org              MELROSE, The Bronx — Police are searching for a man who they say used his       belt like a lasso and choked a woman until she was unconscious, and then raped       her.              Late Friday afternoon, detectives identified the man as Kashaan Parks, 39. He       has five prior arrests, according to the NYPD, and now they seek him in       relation to the crime that cops describe as heinous.              https://pix11.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/25/2024/05/Featured-P       X-1.png?resize=640,360              It was described similarly by residents in the area where it happened, near       East 152nd Street and Third Avenue.              “I was really shocked to see someone take a belt — that’s a weapon–       and to use it around somebody’s neck and just pull it like that,” said       Darlene Jackson, who said that she’s lived in the area for 40 years. “You       have no defense against        it,” she continued, “especially if you’re going backwards.”              The woman who was targeted in the sex crime, which was captured on       surveillance video, fell backward after her attacker came up from behind her       with a wide belt that he threw over her head, and used to choke her. In the       video, she’s seen trying to        remove the belt from around her neck, as the man pulls her to the ground. She       passes out, and the man drags her between two parked cars, where he then       sexually assaulted her, according to detectives.              It happened around 5 a.m. on May 1.              “You could be going to work at that time in the morning,” said Minnie       Williams, another local resident. “So I feel really sad.”              Williams was among many women in the area who said that they feel much less       safe with the suspect still out there.              “After I saw the video,” said a Melrose resident who gave only her first       name, Joannie, “I was like, I’m not going outside ‘cuz I don’t know       what’s going to happen to me, like what happened to this lady.”              More Local News       Police said late on Friday afternoon that the woman, 45, knows the man who she       says attacked her. They’re familiar to each other from the neighborhood,       said investigators.              They also said that after the woman regained consciousness, she made her way       to Lincoln Hospital, a trauma center four blocks away.              That move was praised by advocates for survivors of sexual assaults.              Cynthia Amodeo is the CEO of Barrier Free Living, a Bronx-based support       network for survivors of violence.              “To go to the hospital, and tell the police, and seek out resources for       herself,” said Amodeo, “that was an amazing thing that she was able to do       for herself.”              Detectives said that the woman got help, but didn’t report the crime at       first. Instead, they said, she was arrested recently for petit larceny, and       that’s when she told investigators about what had happened. They said the       video of her being pursued,        lassoed, choked, dragged and raped shows just how intensely violent the crime       was.              That video can also be instructive, said Amodeo, the head of the survivor       advocacy organization. She said that it shows what survivors can and should do.              More Crime News       “This person sought help, this person spoke up,” Amodeo said. It can send       a message to other survivors of sex crimes, who are many times less willing to       come forward about what has happened to them, according to survivors’       advocate. She said that        the message to fellow survivors about coming forward is, “Maybe I can too.       Maybe there’s justice out there for me.”                     [continued in next message]              --- SoupGate-DOS v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
[   << oldest   |   < older   |   list   |   newer >   |   newest >>   ]
(c) 1994, bbs@darkrealms.ca