Adolf Hitler's reign of terror led to the murder of six million Jews
in the Holocaust and the darkest moments in history.

Around 85 million people were killed during the Second World War, a
devastating and bloody conflict sparked by his relentless pursuit of a
global empire.

Yet, 79 years after he killed himself in a Berlin bunker, more than
one in 10 (11 percent) of Americans believe the barbaric German tyrant
leader had some 'good ideas'.

A DailyMail.com/J.L. Partners poll found that more than one in five
(21 percent) of both Gen Z and black voters and 19 percent of Hispanic
voters agreed with the statement.

The survey asked 1,000 likely voters whether they think Hitler had
some 'good ideas' or if he was 'evil and had no redeeming features.'

77 percent said he was 'evil', 12 said they were 'unsure' and a
surprising 11 percent believe he had some redeeming qualities.

When broken down by age group, 21 percent of those under the age of 29
said Hitler had good ideas, compared with 16 percent of those between
the ages of 30 and 49, seven percent for voters between 50 and 64 and
just five percent for those over 65.

Fourteen percent of Donald Trump supporters said Hitler had some
positive aspects, compared to nine percent of Kamala Harris.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13950533/Adolf-Hitler-poll-Gen-Z-Nazi-good-ideas.html

The future is looking brighter every day

"Any people that have been perscuted for 2000 years must be doing
something wrong."

~ Heinz Alfred 'Henry' Kissinger (1923-2023)

>Adolf Hitler's reign of terror led to the murder of six million Jews
>in the Holocaust and the darkest moments in history.
>

Round up right wingers and send them to death camps.

Muslim sand niggers, Kikes or whites. Doesn't matter.

Gas em all! Hitler liked sex with little boys like all rightists do.

ST. PAUL, MN — St. Paul Police are investigating after a man forced his way into a home, robbed a woman, and then sexually assaulted her.

Just before 4:30 a.m. Monday, officers were called to a residence on the 300 block of Snelling Avenue South on a report of a sexual assault.

At the residence, officers spoke to a woman who said she was sleeping when she heard someone pounding on the side door of her home.

An unknown man forced entry into the home and robbed her of money before pulling out a weapon and sexually assaulting her, the woman told police.

Police did not say what the weapon was.

The man fled the home after the assault and the victim called 911. St. Paul Fire medics transported the victim to Regions Hospital to be evaluated.

Officers secured the scene and searched the neighborhood for the suspect, but he has not been found.

Police said the suspect is an African American male, 25 to 35 years old, 5’10” to 5’11”, wearing a black t-shirt, black pants with a zipper on the right leg, and black heavy-soled shoes.

Police also described him as "dark-complected and having a vertical scar extending from his sternum to his belt line."

Investigators from the St. Paul Police Department's sexual violence unit and forensic services unit processed the scene.

Anyone with information on the incident is encouraged to call investigators at (651) 266-5685.

https://patch.com/minnesota/saintpaul/st-paul-woman-sexually-assaulted-after-home-invasion

https://www.tristatehomepage.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/92/2024/08/Tandy.jpg?w=512&h=288&crop=1
Courtesy: Hopkins County Jail

HENDERSON, Ky (WEHT) – An alleged rapist has been taken into custody by authorities in Hopkins County.

According to the Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office, on August 18, Cameron Tandy, 31, unlawfully entered a residence and wouldn’t leave before allegedly raping a woman in the residence.

The case was investigated, and Tandy was arrested via a search warrant on Wednesday at his residence.

He is facing rape and burglary charges.

https://www.tristatehomepage.com/news/local-news/hopkins-county/man-arrested-on-rape-burglary-charges-in-hopkins-county/

Kill him. Kill everyone in his immediate family too including children and pets.

MINNEAPOLIS (WCCO) -- DeQuarn Bell, 25, faces life imprisonment after admitting in court that he sexually and physically assaulted a woman with a hot curling iron in 2019.

Bell, from Hopkins, pleaded guilty Wednesday to first-degree criminal sexual conduct, first-degree assault and a count of promoting prostitution.

On Sept. 9, 2019, a woman called 911 from a gas station to say she had just escaped Bell's apartment.

https://assets2.cbsnewsstatic.com/hub/i/r/2020/01/27/ae3db382-921e-4458-ba00-862db7dbfff2/thumbnail/620x349/220990f7fe37a283e25291e2a58c2a88/DeQuarn-Bell.jpg?v=edba3a63b5392b4c81ae19d894992d91
DeQuarn Bell (credit: Hennepin Co. Jail)

She later told investigators that in July of that year, Bell had assaulted her repeatedly with a curling iron, pressing it on several parts of her body, including her face and genitals. The victim says Bell also took her cellphone and car keys, and forced her to stay in the apartment.

It's possible Bell could be granted parole after serving 30 years. His sentencing date is set for Dec. 4.

https://www.cbsnews.com/minnesota/news/dequarn-bell-to-face-life-in-prison-for-hot-curling-iron-assault/

https://kstp.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/DeonteThomasMugshot4-26-24-1024x576.jpg
Deonte Marquon Thomas (Credit: Ramsey County Jail)

The man accused in a burglary and sexual assault last week in St. Paul has now been criminally charged, and court documents are shedding light on the violent nature of the attack.

St. Paul police announced the arrest of 34-year-old Deonte Marquon Thomas on Thursday, 10 days after the home invasion and assault took place in the city’s Macalester-Groveland neighborhood. He was formally charged with first-degree criminal sexual conduct, first-degree burglary and illegal gun possession on Friday morning and is scheduled to make his first court appearance on Friday afternoon.

The charging documents state that Thomas broke the glass on the door to the victim’s home at around 4:20 a.m. on April 15, and then reached through to unlock the door. The victim, awoken by the pounding on the door, asked Thomas what he wanted, then handed over her purse after he said he wanted money. However, Thomas then said, “I’m not looking for money” and attacked her, the complaint states.

According to court documents, Thomas struggled with the woman on her bathroom floor and bed, choked her until she passed out and sexually assaulted her at gunpoint when she regained consciousness.

The victim told police she thought she was going to die and “felt like she was in hell,” the complaint adds.

Eventually, Thomas ran away and the victim called police.

Security videos from the area captured Thomas near the scene at the time, court documents state, and his girlfriend confirmed a still frame from one of the videos was him. The girlfriend also told police that she’d recently found the semi-automatic handgun in Thomas’ vehicle and took it because he’s not supposed to have a firearm due to previous convictions, but she eventually returned it to him.

When he was arrested, Thomas told officers he “f* up” and was “angry” over life circumstances. The complaint adds that he said he randomly chose the house he broke into and admitted to many of the details except for having a gun and choking the victim. Police later found a gun in his truck and two others in his girlfriend’s home, where he often stayed.

His prior convictions include dangerous weapons, theft, stolen property and domestic abuse. He faces up to 30 years in prison for sexual assault and 20 years for the burglary.

https://kstp.com/kstp-news/top-news/charging-docs-shed-light-on-violent-burglary-rape-in-st-paul/

https://assets3.cbsnewsstatic.com/hub/i/r/2018/12/11/25314601-ce25-4c44-9f86-a9a76f89aa73/thumbnail/1200x630/ad4820c4e889d88cb5df12eb3c5a18c7/trevall-coleman.jpg?v=a5ceedbf08c9d430d7d21a57d4c6ac32
Trevall Coleman

MINNEAPOLIS (WCCO) – A 26-year-old St. Paul man is accused of entering his girlfriend's home with his face covered and raping her teenage daughter.

Trevall Coleman, of St. Paul, is charged with one count of first-degree criminal sexual conduct, court documents filed in Ramsey County show.

According to a criminal complaint, the 17-year-old daughter of Coleman's girlfriend was raped in the early morning hours of Nov. 30 in her home in St. Paul's Payne-Phalen neighborhood.

The teenager called police immediately after the assault happened, telling officers that she woke up to a man in her bedroom, who physically and sexually assaulted her.

She said that the man punched her in the face and hit her with a box fan after she tried to fight him off.

Police spoke with the victim's mother, who was at work when the assault happened, and she said that Coleman called her that night, asking where she was. She described the call as "odd," adding that although her boyfriend called her every day, he stopped after the assault.

It took days for investigators to get a hold of Coleman, but when they did, he told officers via a phone call that he was at Mystic Lake Casino when the assault happened, the complaint states. He also said that he was currently staying in St. Cloud.

However, a review of surveillance footage at the south metro casino didn't show him there the night of the assault. Additionally, the bus route he told investigators he took to Mystic Lake didn't match actual bus schedules.

Later, through a review of phone data, investigators found that Coleman was near the victim's home at the time of the assault. He was also didn't appear to have gone to St. Cloud.

Police arrested Coleman on Friday, and, in an interview, he admitted to hitting the victim "a few times" but not raping her, the complaint states. When asked why he was fighting with the teenager, he could not give a reason. He said he entered the home with a key.

Previously, Coleman was accused of burglary, making terroristic threats and domestic assault for breaking into the same home. The incident prompted his girlfriend to file a protection order against him.

If convicted of the rape charge, Coleman faces a maximum penalty of 30 years in prison and/or a $40,000 fine.

Coleman is currently in custody, with bail set at $120,000.

https://www.cbsnews.com/minnesota/news/trevall-coleman-charges-st-paul-man-raped-girlfriends-teenage-daughter/

"You prepare for a phone call your mother has passed.
You don't prepare for a phone call that your mother has been RAPED."

Some of the victims can't speak. They rely on walkers and wheelchairs to leave their beds. They have been robbed of their memories. They come to nursing homes to be cared for.

Instead, they are sexually assaulted.

The unthinkable is happening at facilities throughout the country: Vulnerable seniors are being raped and sexually abused by the very people paid to care for them.

It's impossible to know just how many victims are out there. But through an exclusive analysis of state and federal data and interviews with experts, regulators and the families of victims, CNN has found that this little-discussed issue is more widespread than anyone would imagine.

Even more disturbing: In many cases, nursing homes and the government officials who oversee them are doing little -- or nothing -- to stop it.

Sometimes pure -- and even willful -- negligence is at work. In other instances, nursing home employees and administrators are hamstrung in their efforts to protect victims who can't remember exactly what happened to them or even identify their perpetrators.

In cases reviewed by CNN, victims and their families were failed at every stage. Nursing homes were slow to investigate and report allegations because of a reluctance to believe the accusations -- or a desire to hide them. Police viewed the claims as unlikely at the outset, dismissing potential victims because of failing memories or jumbled allegations. And because of the high bar set for substantiating abuse, state regulators failed to flag patterns of repeated allegations against a single caregiver.

It's these systemic failures that make it especially hard for victims to get justice -- and even easier for perpetrators to get away with their crimes.

"At 83 years old, unable to speak, unable to fight back, she was even more vulnerable than she was as a little girl fleeing her homeland. In fact, she was as vulnerable as an infant when she was raped. The dignity which she always displayed during her life, which was already being assaulted so unrelentingly by Alzheimer's disease, was dealt a final devastating blow by this man. The horrific irony is not lost upon me ... that the very thing she feared most as a young girl fleeing her homeland happened to her in the final, most vulnerable days of her life."

https://cdn.cnn.com/cnnnext/dam/assets/170221115822-sonja-fisher-collage-02-large-43.jpg
Sonja Fischer is shown here in earlier days. She is pictured at top of this story during the last years of her life, with her daughter Maya's haunting quote.

Maya Fischer made this statement in court at the 2015 sentencing of a nursing assistant convicted of raping her mother. Choking back tears, Fischer detailed her mother's story -- recounting how she had fled Indonesia as a youth with her family to escape the rape and killing of young girls by Japanese soldiers, only to fall victim decades later to a man whose job was to care for her.

A fellow caregiver saw male nursing assistant George Kpingbah in 83-year-old Sonja Fischer's room at 4:30 a.m. on December 18, 2014, at the Walker Methodist Health Center in Minneapolis. A bare leg was on each side of his hips, and her adult diaper lay open on the bed. When the witness noticed the 76-year-old aide thrusting back and forth, she said she knew a sexual assault was occurring.

Kpingbah ultimately pleaded guilty to third-degree criminal sexual conduct with a mentally impaired or helpless victim and was sentenced to eight years in prison. In an emotional statement directed at Kpingbah during sentencing, the judge told him he had done more than ravage the lives of his victim and her family. He had betrayed the public trust granted to caregivers who have such intimate access to the sick and elderly.

"You violated (a) position of authority, a position of trust," Judge Elizabeth Cutter said at the sentencing hearing. "The ramifications of what you did are so far-reaching. ... It also affected everyone in that facility. Everyone who stays in that facility. Everyone who works at that facility. It affects everyone who has to place a loved one in a facility."

Kpingbah apologized at the hearing and said he planned to take his Bible with him to prison. His attorney asked for leniency. Kpingbah had endured his own personal struggles as a refugee, the attorney said, fleeing Liberia after many of his family members were killed. Kpingbah's one "unspeakable act," he told the judge, was completely out of character.

Yet in court documents uncovered by CNN, prosecutors revealed it wasn't the first time Kpingbah had been investigated over sexual assault allegations. Personnel records obtained by prosecutors during the investigation and reviewed by CNN show Kpingbah was suspended three times as Walker Methodist officials investigated repeated accusations of sexual abuse at the facility, including at least two where he was the main suspect.

The earliest complaint was in 2008, when police investigated allegations he had engaged in sexual intercourse with a 65-year-old who suffered from multiple sclerosis. In another case, an 83-year-old blind and deaf woman who lived on the same wing as Fischer's mother said she was raped multiple times -- always at midnight. Police investigated her report just seven months before Fischer's mother was assaulted. While the woman could not identify her assailant, Kpingbah was suspended by the facility along with several other male staffers who were on duty during the nights of the alleged assaults.

Predators find elderly patients to be easy prey.

None of these allegations were found to be substantiated by the facility or the state. For years, Walker Methodist kept Kpingbah working on the overnight shift. Until that early morning in December 2014, when someone caught him in the act.

In that instance, the Minnesota Department of Health found that the facility acted immediately to ensure the resident's safety and promptly removed Kpingbah. The state also noted that the facility had previously provided Kpingbah with required abuse training. As a result, the facility was not cited for any wrongdoing; only Kpingbah was held accountable for the assault.

Maya Fischer had no way of knowing about the previous allegations against Kpingbah uncovered by CNN. But she sued Kpingbah, who agreed to an unusual arrangement in which he is on the hook for a massive $15 million judgment only if he abuses again.

Walker Methodist refused to comment on the previous allegations against Kpingbah, who worked at the facility for nearly eight years, but said in a statement that it fully cooperated with authorities and that "the care and well-being of all of our residents and patients is our primary focus."

CNN reached out to family members of other residents who earlier reported they were sexually assaulted at Walker Methodist during the time Kpingbah worked there (though he was not deemed a suspect in every case). They said the officials there were quick to dismiss the residents' claims as hallucinations or fantasies.

What should we investigate next? Email us.

"Walker Methodist certainly failed to handle this appropriately with my mother and other residents, and there should be consequences," said the son of the first alleged victim after learning of Kpingbah's rape conviction from CNN.

A son of a different alleged victim, who had accused an unknown perpetrator, said he was irate he was never told that a pattern of complaints had emerged against a single caregiver. Had he known of this pattern, the son said, he would have taken his mother's report of abuse more seriously. Instead, he trusted Walker Methodist.

The Minnesota Department of Health told CNN it is barred by state law from releasing the identity of anyone investigated over an allegation that has not been substantiated, regardless of the number of allegations.

But both family members of these two alleged sexual assault victims also questioned the state health department. How effective is its oversight if it was aware of the multiple reports of abuse at Walker Methodist and still could not intervene?

When pressed by CNN, the agency said that the reports occurred during a time when a paper system was used and that it has been working to modernize this system in the hopes of "flagging such patterns."

https://www.cnn.com/interactive/2017/02/health/nursing-home-sex-abuse-investigation/

On 10/20/24 3:49 PM, rjac@shell02.TheWorld.com wrote:
> Adolf Hitler's reign of terror led to the murder of six million Jews
> in the Holocaust and the darkest moments in history.
>
> Around 85 million people were killed during the Second World War, a
> devastating and bloody conflict sparked by his relentless pursuit of a
> global empire.
>
> Yet, 79 years after he killed himself in a Berlin bunker, more than
> one in 10 (11 percent) of Americans believe the barbaric German tyrant
> leader had some 'good ideas'.
>
> A DailyMail.com/J.L. Partners poll found that more than one in five
> (21 percent) of both Gen Z and black voters and 19 percent of Hispanic
> voters agreed with the statement.
>
> The survey asked 1,000 likely voters whether they think Hitler had
> some 'good ideas' or if he was 'evil and had no redeeming features.'
>
> 77 percent said he was 'evil', 12 said they were 'unsure' and a
> surprising 11 percent believe he had some redeeming qualities.
>
> When broken down by age group, 21 percent of those under the age of 29
> said Hitler had good ideas, compared with 16 percent of those between
> the ages of 30 and 49, seven percent for voters between 50 and 64 and
> just five percent for those over 65.
>
> Fourteen percent of Donald Trump supporters said Hitler had some
> positive aspects, compared to nine percent of Kamala Harris.
>
> https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13950533/Adolf-Hitler-poll-Gen-Z-Nazi-good-ideas.html
>
>
> The future is looking brighter every day

All those new little NAZIs ... must give you
a boner.

And it's SO funny that they still think they're
"liberals" !

Planning to vote 10 times for K ?

186282@ud0s4.net wrote:
> On 10/20/24 3:49 PM, rjac@shell02.TheWorld.com wrote:
>> Adolf Hitler's reign of terror led to the murder of six million Jews
>> in the Holocaust and the darkest moments in history.
>>
>> Around 85 million people were killed during the Second World War, a
>> devastating and bloody conflict sparked by his relentless pursuit of a
>> global empire.
>>
>> Yet, 79 years after he killed himself in a Berlin bunker, more than
>> one in 10 (11 percent) of Americans believe the barbaric German tyrant
>> leader had some 'good ideas'.
>>
>> A DailyMail.com/J.L. Partners poll found that more than one in five
>> (21 percent) of both Gen Z and black voters and 19 percent of Hispanic
>> voters agreed with the statement.
>>
>> The survey asked 1,000 likely voters whether they think Hitler had
>> some 'good ideas' or if he was 'evil and had no redeeming features.'
>>
>> 77 percent said he was 'evil', 12 said they were 'unsure' and a
>> surprising 11 percent believe he had some redeeming qualities.
>>
>> When broken down by age group, 21 percent of those under the age of 29
>> said Hitler had good ideas, compared with 16 percent of those between
>> the ages of 30 and 49, seven percent for voters between 50 and 64 and
>> just five percent for those over 65.
>>
>> Fourteen percent of Donald Trump supporters said Hitler had some
>> positive aspects, compared to nine percent of Kamala Harris.
>>
>> https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13950533/Adolf-Hitler-poll-Gen-Z-Nazi-good-ideas.html
>>
>>
>>
>> The future is looking brighter every day
>
>
>   All those new little NAZIs ... must give you
>   a boner.
Especially the underage ones.
>
>   And it's SO funny that they still think they're
>   "liberals" !
>
>   Planning to vote 10 times for K ?

No doubt about it!

Michael