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|    talk.politics.european-union    |    The EU and political integration in Euro    |    25,589 messages    |
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|    Message 25,356 of 25,589    |
|    LGBTQIA Record to All    |
|    Arrest warrant issued for homosexual Nor    |
|    14 Aug 17 22:58:13    |
      XPost: talk.politics.medicine, talk.rape, talk.religion.newage       From: sexual.deviants@splcenter.org              Northwestern University associate professor and a University of       Oxford employee are wanted in connection with the stabbing death       of a man in a Near North Side apartment, according to public       records.              A Cook County judge issued arrest warrants Monday charging       Wyndham Lathem, 42, and Andrew Warren, 56, with first-degree       murder in the death of 26-year-old Trenton Cornell-Duranleau       last week, records show.              An alert broadcast over police radio says the two should be       considered armed and dangerous. Late Wednesday afternoon,       Chicago police spokesman Anthony Guglielmi reported no arrests.              "Our search will only intensify,'' tweeted Guglielmi. "Prof       Latham (Lathem) & Mr Warren, do the right thing & turn yourself       in to any police dept.''              Lathem is an associate professor at Northwestern's Department of       Microbiology-Immunology at the Feinberg School of Medicine. In       his LinkedIn profile, Lathem said his research is focused on       pathogens and the diseases they cause.              Lathem has been placed on administrative leave and is banned       from all Northwestern campuses, according to school spokesman       Alan K. Cubbage. He was a faculty researcher at the school's       Chicago campus.              The university is cooperating with the police investigation,       Cubbage said.              Warren is a senior treasury assistant at Somerville College,       part of the Oxford University network, according to a university       web page.              Chicago police officers responded to a 10th-floor apartment in       the 500 block of North State Street about 8:30 p.m. Thursday       after a maintenance worker reported getting an anonymous call       that a crime was committed there.              Officers found Cornell-Duranleau dead on the scene. Lathem       lists his home at the same address on State Street, public       records show. The building is on the same block as the Grand       Avenue Red Line station.              Cornell-Duranleau died of multiple sharp force injuries,       according to the Cook County medical examiner’s office. He had       lived in the 2200 block of South Wood Street in the Heart of       Chicago neighborhood on the Near Southwest Side, the office said.              He grew up in Michigan, according to public records. Cornell-       Duranleau earned a state license as a cosmetologist in 2011,       according to the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory       Affairs.              His mother, Mischelle Duranleau, posted a message on Facebook       over the weekend asking for prayers "as we navigate this very       dark part of our Journey."              According to an obituary posted by the mother, Cornell-Duranleau       was born in Lennon, Mich., a small town about 50 miles northeast       of Lansing.              "Throughout his life he loved music and animals," the obituary       said. "His enthusiasm for life was infectious. Trenton was a       caregiver and loved to help others. His youthful free-spirit       fueled his love of cars, video games and cartoons."              Northwestern was made aware of the investigation into Cornell-       Duranleau's death on Monday afternoon, Cubbage said.              Lathem has been with Northwestern since 2007, according to       Cubbage, who said he worked primarily in a research lab. "At       some point in the past few years he taught medical students or       graduate students, never undergrad,’’ Cubbage said.              Lathem was not currently teaching and was not scheduled to be in       a classroom in the fall, Cubbage said.              Oxford University, where the other suspect worked, released a       statement Tuesday saying it was "not aware of this case, which       is clearly extremely concerning. We will liaise with the       relevant investigating authorities and provide any assistance       that is required.”              http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/local/breaking/ct-state-       street-stabbing-20170802-story.html                      --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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