Two Toddlers Die in South Valley Trailer Fire
Yesterday | via KMPH-TV Fresno
It's the second time in a week that a fire, started by kids on accident, has ended in the death of a baby in the Central Valley. Comment?
Upstate NY biker loses license for 170 mph ride
Friday May 25 | via SanLuisObispo.com
A 25-year-old upstate New York man has admitted driving his motorcycle at 170 mph as he tried to get away from police who caught him speeding on the Thruway. Comment?
Calling Costa Rica Home and Then Some
Monday May 7 | via Inside Costa Rica
Calling Costa Rica Home and Then Some By John Holtz* There are two primary reasons why people set their roots in Costa Rica s fertile soil. Comment?
Ex LibrisIT'S No Masterpiece, but 'Averton' Tells an...
Friday May 4 | via American Reporter
Remember Tim McVeigh, the former soldier who teamed up with a military buddy and bombed the Albert J. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City on April 19, 1995, killing 163 people? It happened just nine days after The American Reporter began publication, and it remains unforgettable. Comment?
Ex LibrisIT'S No Masterpiece, but 'Averton' Tells an...
Dec 5, 2009 | via American Reporter
Remember Tim McVeigh, the former soldier who teamed up with a military buddy and bombed the Albert J. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City on April 19, 1995, killing 163 people? It happened just nine days after The American Reporter began publication, and it remains unforgettable. Comment?
Ex LibrisIT'S No Masterpiece, but 'Averton' Tells an...
Dec 5, 2009 | via American Reporter
Remember Tim McVeigh, the former soldier who teamed up with a military buddy and bombed the Albert J. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City on April 19, 1995, killing 163 people? It happened just nine days after The American Reporter began publication, and it remains unforgettable. Comment?
Dec 3, 2009 | via American Reporter
Remember Tim McVeigh, the former soldier who teamed up with a military buddy and bombed the Albert J. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City on April 19, 1995, killing 163 people? It happened just nine days after The American Reporter began publication, and it remains unforgettable. Comment?