Mexico ( Mall shooting leaves 4 people dead - The city of Loma Bonita Oaxaca )

In an unprecedented event in the region Papaloapan Basin , unknown and heavily armed , they set up a strong shooting outside mall Bodega Aurrera , leaving a toll of four dead people, including a woman and a child of nine years whom were making purchases inside the store.
The incident took place at noon on Thursday , when according to some witnesses , unknown persons opened fire towards Bodega Aurrera commercial shop located in the center of the city of Loma Bonita Oaxaca The scant disregard for the information, if armed attack went straight to some people or against the front of the establishment.
The brutal attack on the spot three people were seriously injured two of them died on the spot, while a nine- year-old student from elementary Justo Sierra , and a woman, were transported in private vehicles to a private clinic in this Tuxtepec city , while police authorities of the three levels , making their arrival at the establishment .
It was learned that after being admitted to a private clinic in this city ,the woman and child , died from wounds : Gerardo Gonzalez Soriano , Agustin Gonzalez Soriano , Jorge Elias Castro and so far the identity of the dead woman is unknown.

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Az U of A ( Professor gets hate mail over " Fox News Comment " ) hostile environment in Classroom

A UA professor received hate mail and emails after videos of his lecture regarding Republicans and Fox News viewers surfaced on the Internet.
The videos showed Pat Willerton, an associate professor in the School of Government and Public Policy, during a lecture on Oct. 8 in his class, “Politics, Policy and Governance: The U.S. and the World.” Some of those who have seen the videos accuse Willerton of denigrating both Republicans and Fox News viewers and creating a hostile environment in the classroom.

Willerton said he has received a fair amount of hate mail and email regarding the videos. One particular email he received was troubling, he added.
“The last full paragraph said something to the effect … that I’ll end up with a bullet in the back of my head,” Willerton said. “Well, that’s a hell of a thing to read.”
The slides shown during Willerton’s recorded lecture cite a study from Fairleigh Dickinson University examining people’s knowledge of current events and the news sources they rely on, showing that both Fox News and MSNBC viewers scored low in the survey.
“Fox News does come in last,” Willerton said, “but MSNBC is pretty damn close.”
Willerton said another concern raised was that he appeared to single out Republicans on the issue of gerrymandering in one video. Willerton said the slides from the lecture provided current examples of gerrymandering by Democrats in Illinois and Maryland, in addition to Republican examples in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Chris Sigurdson, senior communications adviser for the UA, said that the university defends Willerton’s right to follow his own approach in conducting the class.
“To all indications, he’s conducting the class responsibly, with a multitude of viewpoints and within his authority and expertise,” Sigurdson said. “As the professor, he has the academic freedom to teach the class within his expertise.”
Willerton disagreed with the claim that his lectures create a hostile environment, and said that the videos shot during class were taken out of context.
“Of course it was [taken out of context],” Willerton said. “That was just cherry-picking.”
Willerton also disagreed with the claim that his style of teaching and his viewpoints intimidate those who would dissent in the classroom, adding that he sees little evidence students have any fear of him.
“People will ask me tough questions,” Willerton said, “and if someone really doesn’t want to do that, then they can tweet me [during class]. It’s completely anonymous.”
Paxton Endres, a political science sophomore and a student in the class, said he agrees that Willerton’s teaching doesn’t create a hostile environment.
“What I love about Dr. Willerton is that he welcomes feedback and responses,” Endres said. “In fact, he encourages it, and when he is wrong, or if a student makes a valid argument, then he admits to it.”
Professors should also be able to express their own opinions, especially in classes about politics where students must learn to defend or argue certain sets of beliefs, Endres said.
Michael Schaller, a Regents’ Professor of history,said that professors shouldn’t be barred from expressing their personal political opinions because of their profession.
“We don’t put on blinders when we become professors,” Schaller said. “I don’t think you should use your classroom to promote a partisan political agenda, but I think it is perfectly valid to point out — in a class on history or politics — the implications of something. … If I do have a political barb, I make sure it is separate from the lecture.”
The only time professors’ politics should not be a factor is when it comes to grading, according to Endres.
Willerton has told the class that his personal opinions play no factor in grading and that his eight teaching assistants do his grading.
Willerton said he does bring provocative issues into the classroom and expects differing opinions on what he presents.
“There are over 1,060 kids in both my lectures,” Willerton said. “Someone is going to be troubled by something I say.”

Az U of A ( Professor Tells Students Fox News Viewers Are Ignorant ) Lol

 by Jennifer Kabbany - Associate Editor on October 16, 2013

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People who watch Fox News are less informed than people who get their news from other outlets such as MSNBC and CNN, a University of Arizona professor told his upper-level government class recently, according to a recording of the comments obtained by The College Fix.
The student who taped parts of Associate Professor Pat Willerton’s “Politics, Policy and Governing: The U.S. and the World” class on Oct. 8 said the remarks were couched in a larger argument that Fox News is a propaganda arm of the Republican Party.
The 25-second clip provided by the student, who asked to remain anonymous, starts right after that assertion about Fox News and the Republican Party, a remark that prompted audible gasps from the large room full of students.
The recording shows Willerton defending his comments as students continued to murmur, saying: “They use government, they use, well – c’mon, look at the studies, look at the studies. If you look at MSNBC, ABC, CNN, all of these cases, the average viewer knows more than the person who doesn’t consult any source. When they survey people who watch Fox News regularly, they know less.”
The “studies” Willerton cited to students to back up his claim was a controversial 2010 survey conducted by the University of Maryland-based WorldPublicOpinion.org that was touted by many left-leaning news organizations as proof Fox News misinforms its viewers.
However, Fox News published a point-by-point refutation of that survey shortly after it was released stating in part “researchers themselves were clearly misinformed and frequently picked incorrect or left-wing biased answers as the ‘correct’ ones.” That was never brought up in Willerton’s class.
The student who provided the clip told The College Fix that the professor often criticizes Republicans in the beginning of his class, which is reserved for remarks on current events before the academic lecture begins. During the first week of October, he told the class Republicans were responsible for the ongoing government slimdown, and on Oct. 8 – the same day he disparaged Fox News – Willerton declared the U.S. House of Representatives is currently controlled by Republicans because of gerrymandering, the student said.
In a second clip provided to The College Fix, Willerton states regarding the House: “You had a relatively even split, how many people voted, one party or the other, actually Democrats had more votes, but as you can see, the Republicans ended up with 33 more seats, and this is very much tied into gerrymandering.”
The student said the professor neglected to mention Democrats, just as much as Republicans, stand accused of gerrymandering tactics by many nonpartisan sources.
“It’s maddening,” the student said. “No one in the class challenges his ideas or questions what he has to say, which is what I find the most discouraging.”
The professor did not respond to repeated requests for comment by phone and email over the last week.
In a statement to The College Fix, University of Arizona spokesman Chris Sigurdson defended the professor’s actions, calling them appropriate.
“It would be remiss for a professor of comparative politics and policymaking not to use the relevant examples of the day,” Sigurdson said in an email. “He is clear about when he’s citing published research and when he’s offering insights based on his expertise. He encourages students to ask questions and add comments during the lectures. He also uses Twitter in class to solicit differing views and questions from those who may not want to speak out.”
Sigurdson said the professor posts Tweets in class that disagree with things he said or things students have thought he said, as well as follows up with the proper academic citations.
“There are 542 students in the class and, based solely on the numbers, the professor acknowledges that some part of his lectures are likely to affront or engage some portion of the students at any point,” Sigurdson said. “To all indications, he is conducting the class responsibly and within his authority and expertise.”
Watch a video of the professor’s comments about Fox News viewers:

ProfClip1 from The College Fix on Vimeo.
Watch a video about the professor’s comments on alleged Republican gerrymandering:

Dog Beach ( Have you ever had a day like this ? ) Lol

Arizona ( Cop Resigns After Alleged Affair With Drug Dealer She Investigated )

Nov. 6, 2013

By CHRISTINA NG

Christina Ng More from Christina »

 

An undercover Arizona police officer has resigned and is under investigation following allegations that she had an affair with a suspected drug dealer whom she was investigating, allegedly jeopardizing the months-long investigation and blowing the cover of fellow officers.

Former Tempe Police Department Det. Jessica Dever-Jakusz began an investigation into the sale of illegal drugs on Mill Avenue in Tempe, Ariz., in June, according to a police report. Dever-Jakusz, who is married to a cop, was assisting in the initial stages of the investigation because of her "tenure and prior experience as a narcotics detective," the report said.

The detectives were provided with the drug MDMA, more commonly known as Molly, from an alleged drug dealer whose name has been redacted from the police report as part of the undercover operation.

The police report alleges that Dever-Jakusz "began engaging in a romantic relationship" with the suspect around Aug. 1, 2013 and that the relationship was sexual in nature.

Dever-Jakusz "did not initially disclose her profession or affiliation with the Tempe Police Department" to the suspect, but, in October, allegedly told him about the ongoing drug investigation and that the people with her during the previous drug transactions were also undercover detectives, the report states.

Dever-Jakusz has not responded to ABC News' request for comment. The Maricopa County Attorney's Office did not know whether she has retained an attorney.

According to the police report, an anonymous source tipped police off to Dever-Jakusz's relationship with the alleged drug dealer.

The suspected drug dealer came to the police department to tell them about the affair with Dever-Jakusz and the information she had told him about the investigation. He also said he knew that the detective's husband was a police officer in a different department, according to the report.

The suspected dealer showed police text messages "of an explicit sexual nature" exchanged between him and Dever-Jakusz.

He told police that he had never seen the detective consume any alcohol or drugs and that he did not think she acted maliciously and that she was just "careless" and "carefree" with the information, according to the report.

During the police interview, the alleged dealer received a text from Dever-Jakusz that said, "I was at wrk and was goin to try to stop by and see ya ... let me know when u home later ... if free will try to come by. at least to say hi."

"On 10/12/2013, the Tempe Police Department terminated the approximate 5 month drug investigation on Mill Avenue after discovering the identities of the involved undercover detectives were disclosed," the report states.

In an Oct. 15 police interview with Dever-Jakusz, she was informed that she was the focus of a criminal investigation.

"Det. Dever-Jakusz initially thought I was joking," a detective wrote in the police report. "I told her it wasn't a joke and said I wanted to talk to her about her association with [the alleged drug dealer's name redacted]. Det. Dever-Jakusz said she was not going to talk."

Text messages on her department-issued cellphone to the suspected drug dealer had been deleted, the report said.

Tempe Chief of Police Tom Ryff emailed a memorandum to Tempe Police employees about the situation in order to "maintain an open and transparent line of communication" throughout the organization but revealed few details due to the ongoing investigation.

Mexico ( Two Teachers killed " Decapitated " in the last 15 days ) New low " Teacher Killers "

Last  Friday they found decapitated in the trunk of a taxi cab driver,a teacher at Rancho El Dorado, on the road Coatzacoalcos, Villahermosa, yesterday November 4 second teacher was found that Freshwater was reported missing.


The teacher's body was found about 5 miles from where they were left the other two bodies, the deceased was identified as Alvaro Morales Silva, who worked as a primary school teacher Josefa Ortiz de Dominguez, this teacher also Freshwater was beheaded.

The decapitated and missing numbers are increasing in the southern part of Veracruz, because in just under 15 days there have been more than 10 murders, disappearances and headless.


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Mexico ( Tania Licona, Predictions Round 17, Torneo Apertura 2013 )