San Diego ( 375 Arrested in San Diego with Links to Mexico Drug Cartels )

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Published at 5:03 pm EST, July 24, 2013

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The Sheriff San Diego County, California reported that in the last days they have arrested 375 people suspected of collaborating with drug traffickers in Mexico.
The sheriff’s deputy, Ed Pendergast said the operation “Allied Shield Four” included over a thousand police officers from different locations.
Pendergast reported that the operation had been directed against drug-related offenders and gang organizations.
He also said that authorities had reviewed activities of offenders on parole in San Diego County.
According to him, this operation has slowed traffic and distribution of drugs in the United States, as well as the output of weapons and cash to the Mexican Drug Cartels.
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BANGKOK ( American killed in Bar " Singing " Hotel California " refused to leave stage )

BANGKOK — An American tourist was stabbed to death in a fight over music at a bar in a beach town in Thailand, police said.


Bobby Ray Carter Jr., 51, died at a hospital of a stab wound in his chest after a brawl broke out early Wednesday at the bar at Ao Nang beach in Krabi province, police Lt. Col. Jongrak Pimthong said.
He said Carter, a Texas native, was intoxicated, began singing with the band and refused to leave the stage to let other customers sing.
"Witnesses said Carter got angry when the band played 'Hotel California' instead of the song he requested, and he refused to step down," Krabi city police chief Col. Taksin Pochakorn said.
Police said the band then stopped playing and Carter and his 27-year-old son got into an argument with the musicians.
Jongrak said Carter was stabbed in his chest with an iron rod during the fight outside the bar and his son was injured in the head.
The three band members were arrested and face charges of causing death by physical attack.
Ao Nang is a popular spot for foreign tourists on Thailand's west coast.

MANILA ( Two Filipino columnists were shot dead in Quezon City by two gunmen )

MANILA, Philippines - International organizations promoting journalists' rights and welfare decry the murder of two Filipino tabloid columnists.
France-based Reporters Without Borders said it is appalled by Tuesday's murder of Bonifacio Loreto and Richard Kho of Aksyon Ngayon Newspaper.



The two columnists were shot dead in Quezon City by two gunmen who immediately escaped.
Related story: 2 tabloid columnists shot dead
“It is obvious from the method used that this double murder was premeditated,” Reporters Without Borders said on its website. “The two journalists were clearly targeted and were gunned down in cold blood. We urge the police to actively consider the possibility that they were killed in connection with their work. It seems the most likely explanation at this point.”
Meanwhile, the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) also asked Philippine authorities for a comprehensive probe on the incident.We urge police to investigate these murders thoroughly and identify the motive behind this double murder," CPJ senior Southeast Asia representative Shawn Crispin said on the group's website.
"President Benigno Aquino and the authorities under his command must do more to bring to an end to the impunity in the killing of journalists in the Philippines," he added.
According to Reporters Without Borders, the recent media killing is second shooting involving a journalist in the past month on LuzonIf the current suspicions are confirmed, yesterday’s double murder brings the number of journalists killed in connection with the their work in the Philippines to five since the start of the year," the group said.
The Philippines is ranked 140th out of 179 countries in the 2013 Reporters Without Borders press freedom index.
Based on CPJ research, at least 73 Filipino journalists have been killed in direct connection to their work since 1992, making the Philippines the second deadliest country in the world for the press.
At least 55 journalist murders in the past decade have been unresolved, the CPJ said.
The country ranks third on CPJ's Impunity Index, which calculates unsolved journalist murders as a percentage of each country's population

Iran News ( Iranian women - stand up to " Vice COPS " over how to Dress ) See photo

NCRI - The Iranian regime's parliament has held a special session to tackle the growing problem of attacks on female anti-vice police by women resisting the regime's repressive laws.
The National Security and Foreign Affairs Commission and Cultural Commission as well as Tehran's police and Basij paramilitary held the urgent meeting after three recent incidents of women defying female officers in public.
The committee said it discussed new ways to protect those who 'promote virtue and prevent vice' on the streets of Iran.
In one incident in Tehran's Pounak District on July 14, a dispute erupted between a female anti-vice officers and woman she told was wearing her veil incorrectly. A fight is said to have broken out after the woman told the officer: "You ruin everything [in our country] and I will pull down your Chador myself."


On the same day, another female anti-vice agent was attacked in Tehran's Khani Abad District after telling a woman to adjust her veil.
Then in the city of Shiraz on July 22, three female anti-vice agents approached a woman, who turned on the officers shouting: "It does not concern you. I will dress anyway I want and come out so that the eyes of your Leader bulge out."
An official meeting in parliament on July 23 then issued a warning to Iran's police chief to clamp down on all future incidents of this kind.
Police deputy Saeid Montazer al-Mehdi denied the event in the Pounak district occurred, adding: "When someone tries to defend religion, that may have its own consequences."
Hossein Taghavi said later of the parliament session: "Tehran's police chief Sajedinai has spoken about the first two incidents. He explained about the legal action that was taken, and those present at the meeting called for a safe and secure environment for those who to promote virtue and prevent vice."
The incidents also come after Ibrahim Raeisi - first deputy of the regime's judicial system - said on June 30 that anyone causing social disorder would be 'dealt with seriously'.
He added: "If we back down, people will take advantage. We shouldn’t disregard the role of the anti-vice police in the society. If the enemy identifies any weakness in us, they will take more action. The judicial system will seriously deal with anyone trying to cause disorder in society."

Iran News ( No information about Maryam Shafi Pour’s condition -Human Rights activist )

 Posted on: 31st July, 2013        

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HRANA News Agency – There is no information about Maryam Shafi Pour’s condition after three days of being under arrest.

According to a report by Human Rights Activists News Agency (HRANA), Maryam Shafi Pour, the former student of Qazvin international university who was arrested on Saturday July 27, has had no telephone contact with her family yet.

She has been arrested after being summoned to branch 2 of Shahid Moghaddas court in Evin and transferred to ward 209 afterwards.

The agents have gone to her father’s home to take some of her properties with themselves which has caused a nervous shock for her mother.

Maryam Shafi Pour had been sentenced to 1 year of suspended prison in 2010 by the revolutionary court of Qazvin.

Dangerous Video ( Applied the Choke hold the wrong way and could have killed this Girl ) This is wrong !

Neighborhood dispute (Senior Citizens a little to old to fight )