Illinois State police ticket more than 130 texting on Kennedy Expressway - They picked the expressway with the most WHITE DRIVERS who can pay the ticket

State troopers issued 135 citations for distracted driving at two points along the Kennedy Expressway in just 2-1/2 hours this morning, most of them drivers paying attention to their texting rather than the road, Illinois State Police said.

The citations were issued at target areas near Addison and Montrose avenues on southbound Interstate 90 between about 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m., said State Police District Chicago Lt. David Byrd.

Texting while driving is illegal in Illinois, with citations carrying a $120 fine. While texting sometimes results in fatal accidents, it also often causes crashes that don't hurt anyone--but end up tying up traffic during rush hour.

"A lot of these minor fender-benders out there that we have, we ask what happened, and they say 'I was distracted,' and when we ask why," drivers have been send text messages, Byrd said.

Drivers were issued tickets and given information about the dangers of distracted driving, including sending text messages, Byrd said.

Although most of the citations Monday involved drivers using their cell phones, in one case, a driver was pulled over as he tried to take care of a morning grooming ritual.

"We had one incident, a subject who was shaving with an electric shaver," Byrd said.

Talking on a phone you are holding while driving will become illegal under a new law that takes effect Jan. 1.

Dana Holmes' DUI arrest by the Marseilles Police Department followed by her detention at the LaSalle County Sheriff's Office leads to a lawsuit

PHOTO: What she looks like sober and not being combative with the police....

Dana Holmes was drunk, naked and being recorded on video.

The 33-year-old was facedown on the floor of a LaSalle County jail cell while cameras captured images of her nude body on the facility's video system. Minutes earlier, four deputies — three men and a woman — had pulled her to the ground and carried her into the cell, where they quickly and forcibly stripped Holmes and walked out with her clothes.

"There was no excuse or anything to give them a reason to put their hands on me," said Holmes, who filed a federal lawsuit against LaSalle County authorities Monday. "I was just scared. I didn't want them to have any reason to come back inside."

CLICK HERE FOR THE DASH CAM & LOCK UP VIDEO 

7-11 on 103rd Street in Chicago's Mt. Greenwood Neighborhood was held up at gun point & a shot fired by a BLACK MALE

A shot was fired at an armed robbery of a 7-Eleven late Saturday night, according to police. 

At about 11:35 p.m. on Sept. 27 a man walked into the 7-Eleven on the 10300 block of S. Sawyer Avenue with a handgun and demanded money, according to Chicago Police Department News Affairs. 

A store clerk placed cash into a bag and gave it to the man, police said. He then fired the gun before leaving the store, police said. 

Area South Detectives are investigating the incident and no one has been charged in connection with this crime. Police declined to provide a description of the suspect. 

The 7-Eleven was back open Sunday morning. 

Negro punches white store clerk over $1.41 blunt cigar..... But no black reverends will be marching over this.... not at all...

Authorities in Lakewood, California are on the hunt for a man who viciously punched 23-year-old store clerk Yadira Lara in the face over a $1.41 cigar, reports KTLA.com.
At around 1:15 PM PST, September 7, the man entered a local Chevron station and stood in line for a Swisher Sweet cigar, most commonly used to smoke marijuana. When he was told the price of the cigar, he handed clerk $1.00. The surveillance footage shows him getting agitated when the clerk asks for the additional $0.41 and reaching over the counter to snatch it from her hand. When she moved quickly to keep it away from him, things turned ugly — literally — in the blink of an eye.
Read more from KTLA:
The man can be seen trying to grab the cigar out of the employee’s hand, but she was able to put it behind the counter out of his reach. She then asked the man to leave the store. “I just said ‘You need to get out’ and he just says the “b” word,” the clerk told KTLA. Instead of leaving, the man leaned over the front counter and punched her in the face with his right hand. The clerk, who did not want to be identified, says she was scared and also surprised that no one came to her aid. “No one did anything, not one of them,” she said. She still finds it hard to believe someone would punch her over a cigar. “It just got me really mad, like over that, really?”
Lara, who blacked out after the vicious punch, suffered a black eye in the attack, which happened to be the left eye she injured in childhood. She’s now left with permanent damage that could leave her blind, reports

Wildebeest Couple Jernanna Gardner & Damion Wilson Stealing Gasoline Caught After Asking For Directions

If you're going to steal something, it's probably best not to tell the clerk where you're headed.

But that's exactly what police say a Merrillville woman did at a Valpraiso gas station Thursday.

According to the Northwest Indiana Times, 31-year-old Jernanna Gardner asked the clerk a the Admiral Petroleum for directions to the Social Security office on Eastporte Centre Drive.

While she was speaking with the clerk, the passenger in her car, 31-year-old Damion Wilson, pumped $42 worth of gas. The clerk told police that Gardner went back to the car and drove off without paying.

After police failed to find the suspects in the immediate area, the clerk told officers that she had given directions to the Social Security office, and that's where the suspects were found.

Police say Gardner claimed that she didn't know Wilson had pumped the gas, but police say their stories didn't add up, according to the newspaper.

Gardner was charged with theft and Wilson was arrested on an outstanding warrant.

Source: http://www.nbcchicago.com/news/local/Pump-And-Dash-Suspects-Caught-After-Asking-For-Directions-225550752.html#ixzz2gRJfkBkX

Muslims pisses off about other terrorist Muslims being shot by law enforcement

Muslim civil rights group calls on DOJ to probe denial of constitutional rights
(TAMPA, FL, 9/25/2013) - The Florida chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR-FL) today called on the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) to investigate a pattern of "egregious" civil rights violations and abuse by the FBI targeting associates of Ibragim Todashev, who was shot and killed by an FBI agent after hours of interrogation in the Chechen immigrant's home.
CAIR-FL reports that the alleged violations of constitutional rights included the denial of the Fifth Amendment right to an attorney.
According to CAIR-FL, a number of friends and associates of Todashev have come forward to complain of frivolous investigations, intimidation and unlawful threats by the FBI.
Most recently, Ashur Miraliev, who assisted Todashev's father, Abdul Baki Todashev, and drove the senior Todashev to all his meetings during his stay in Orlando, was arrested by the FBI on September 18. When informed of the arrest, CAIR-FL attorneys immediately contacted the U.S. attorney's office and the FBI and asked to speak to Miraliev and requested that he not be questioned without his attorney present.

Despite being his legal counsel, CAIR-FL attorneys were not able to meet with Miraliev until yesterday. At that point, CAIR-Florida learned that Miraliev was questioned for more than six hours after his arrest, not about any alleged criminal activity he participated in, but about everything he knew concerning Ibragim Todashev.
Since his arrest, and throughout the interrogation, Miraliev reportedly told the agents that he wanted to speak with his attorneys and that he wanted his attorneys present. The FBI agents allegedly responded: "That is not happening."

The Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution mandates that law enforcement authorities must cease any questioning of individuals in custody once they ask for an attorney and that they must be allowed to contact an attorney. CAIR-FL says FBI reportedly ignored Miraliev's repeated requests for an attorney and continued to question him in violation of the law.
CAIR-Florida Civil Rights Director Thania Diaz Clevenger, Esq., made the following statement:
"This egregious conduct by the FBI shows that some agents have little regard for the fundamental rights protected by the Constitution and are engaging in gross violations of the Bill of Rights. It is simply unacceptable for the FBI to continue to question our client and deny his requests to speak with his legal counsel. It fits the pattern of abuse and troubling behavior by FBI agents beginning in the days prior to the killing of the unarmed Ibragim Todashev. One can only wonder if Mr. Todashev was denied his rights to legal council during the questioning that ultimately resulted in his death."
While conducting its own independent investigation, CAIR-FL has received several corroborating reports from associates of Todashev that FBI agents have threatened to wrongfully arrest them unless they became informants and spied on local mosques, Muslim restaurants and hookah lounges.
"The DOJ must rein in the atrocious abuse of ethics and the rule of law by overzealous agents who have apparently disregarded the protections enshrined in our Constitution, which are essential to maintaining liberty and justice in our legal system. We also urge community members never to be intimidated by abusive law enforcement tactics and to maintain their right to remain silent and their right to an attorney when approached by FBI agents," said CAIR-Florida Executive Director in Tampa Hassan Shibly

Glow In The Dark Colored Car thief sprayed with invisible dye in police trap

Yafet Askale, 28, denied breaking into the vehicle which had been fitted with a traceable liquid called SmartWater, which contains a dye that becomes visible under ultra violet light.

As he stole items including a laptop he activated a system which sprayed him with the substance and alerted police the car had been broken into. Ultra violet lights showed Askale covered in the spray.

Releasing the images as a warning, Detective Inspector Madeline Ryder, of Brent Police, said: "This is another excellent example of the thorough work completed by Brent Officers. Using the trap car technology we were able to charge Askale and put him before the courts.

"The trap car forms part of an overall crime reduction strategy designed by SmartWater which is an effective weapon in the armoury of tools that we routinely use in Brent. We will continue to target those who are insistent on committing these types of offence.

"Brent Police say very clearly to any would be thieves - don't come to Brent - our trap cars and trap houses are waiting for you."

Askale, of Harlesden Gardens, Harlesden, was sentenced to a community order for 49 hours and ordered to pay £400 costs at Brent Magistrates' Court for theft from motor vehicle.

The trap car with SmartWater was set up near his home when he targeted it in June. The suspect was found to be in possession of the stolen property and arrested. He denied theft but was found guilty.

Brent Police have recently been working with SmartWater using trap cars and houses equipped with technology to deter thieves from committing crime and to catch those that do.

Residents have also been provided with free kits to mark valuable property with the substance within their homes which has led to reductions in burglary and street robbery and 80 and 40 percent respectively.

Three different traceable liquids are currently being trialled across London by police to prevent burglary, theft, robbery and vehicle related crime. The others are called Applied DNA Sciences and Stealth Mark.