PINAL COUNTY SHERIFF (Refuses to turn over laptops) To FEDERAL AGENTS

PHOENIX —

A federal agency has issued subpoenas to the Pinal County sheriff and the county board after Sheriff Paul Babeu's office refused to turn over two laptops for inspection.
Documents obtained by The Arizona Republic (http://bit.ly/HXyGJk ) show the subpoenas were issued last week by the U.S. Office of Special Counsel. The agency is looking into allegations that Babeu and several key aides were working on his congressional campaign with county resources while on duty.
Babeu is running for the Republican nomination in the 4th Congressional District against state Sen. Ron Gould and U.S. Rep. Paul Gosar, R-Ariz.

Babeu, a conservative Republican who's made illegal immigration, smuggling and border security a key focus of his public persona, was forced to acknowledge he was gay in February. The admission came after a Latino immigrant who was his ex-lover went public with allegations that the sheriff and his campaign manager, Chris DeRose, threatened to deport him if he revealed their relationship. Both deny making any threats.

( WARRIOR Mother) SHOT 7 times DIES (Still ATTEMPTING to STOP FLEEING SUSPECTS)

(Warrior mother) Shot 7 times still attempts to stop fleeing Suspects.

SPRING, Texas (AP) — A nurse has admitted to fatally shooting a young mother in a town near Houston ad abducting the dying woman's newborn son whom she apparently intended to adopt, authorities said Wednesday.

Verna McClain is charged with capital murder in the killing of 28-year-old Kala Marie Golden. Witnesses saw a woman repeatedly shoot Golden on Tuesday afternoon in the parking lot of a pediatric clinic in Spring. She then drove away with Golden's 3-day-old son Keegan who was found Tuesday evening, unharmed, at a home with McClain's sister, authorities said.

According to a Montgomery County arrest record, McClain, 30, admitted to shooting Golden and taking Keegan to Harris County, where the baby was subsequently found. Houston is in Harris County and McClain listed an address in the city as her home, according to jail records.

McClain gave authorities information that only the shooter would know, according to the arrest record.

She is being held without bail.

(MISSING WOMAN) FORT BRAGG North Carolina Kelli Bordeaux

CNN) -- A missing Fort Bragg, North Carolina, soldier may be in danger, police said Tuesday. The GI's sister tearfully called for her safe return.

Army Pfc. Kelli Bordeaux, 23, left a bar, Froggy Bottoms, early Saturday, Fayetteville police said in a news release.

The GI had been drinking and was given a ride home by a bar employee, according to a U.S. Army official who spoke on condition of anonymity.

At some point, Bordeaux sent two text messages, according to the Army official. One said, "got home safely." The official didn't know who the text was sent to or the contents of the other text.

Missing soldier's sister: 'Come home'

Fayetteville police searched Bordeaux's apartment and vehicle, according to the Army official, who did not know where the vehicle was found. Bordeaux was reported missing Monday when she failed to report for duty, the official told CNN.

JUAREZ MEXICO ( MAN KILLED BEFORE HE GETS TO COURT) To Testify AGAINST COPS

CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) - A man that was stabbed and killed in his house was a businessman who accused 10 federal police officers of trying  to kidnap and torture him last year, authorities confirmed Ciudad Juarez .

El portavoz de la procuraduría de justicia del estado de Chihuahua Carlos González dijo el lunes que los agresores mataron a Eligio Ibarra Amador el jueves, un día antes de que tuviera que presentarse a una audiencia judicial para ratificar su acusación en contra de los oficiales. The spokesman for the state prosecutor's office in Chihuahua Carlos Gonzalez said Monday that attackers killed Eligio Ibarra Amador on Thursday, a day before he had to appear at a court hearing to confirm the charges against the officers.

González dijo que el hombre de 62 años, comerciante de autopartes usadas, abandonó Ciudad Juárez luego de recibir amenazas de muerte. Gonzalez said the man, 62, used auto parts dealer, left Ciudad Juarez after receiving death threats. Había vuelto para asistir a varias audiencias. He had returned to attend several hearings.

En septiembre, un grupo de oficiales de la policía federal irrumpió en la casa de Ibarra. In September, a group of federal police officers stormed the house of Ibarra. Lo golpearon y lo subieron a un coche a dar unas vueltas antes de liberarlo para que pudiera conseguir el dinero que le exigían. They beat him and put him in a car a few laps before freeing him up to get the money he demanded. En cambio, fue a las autoridades y los agentes fueron arrestados. Instead, he went to the authorities and the officers were arrested.

Categorías: Noticias Principales , Narcotrafico Categories: Main News , Drug Trafficking

SECRET SERVICE bragged TO (HOOKERS) WE work FOR OBAMA (FAIL to PAY FOR SERVICES)

CARTAGENA, Colombia - ABC News has learned exclusively that the Secret Service officials accused of misconduct in Colombia revealed their identities by boasting at a Cartagena brothel that they worked for President Obama.

Partying at the "Pley Club" Wednesday night, eleven members of the president's advance team allegedly bragged "we work for Obama" and "we're here to protect him."

The officials spent the night throwing back expensive whiskey and enlisting the services of the club's prostitutes, according to a bouncer at the club and a police source.

The hookers danced here at club pley!

Sources tell ABC News several of the men agreed to pay for, and received, services from the "highest category" prostitutes available at the club, who charge upwards of $200.

The men paid for the sexual services in advance but when it came time to settle the bill, there was a dispute over the charges.

The group became belligerent and the police were called. The argument between the officials and the bouncers from the club escalated and ultimately spilled onto the street, according to several eye witness accounts.

18 WOMEN (MISSING) IN 4 MONTHS (KILLED OR RAPED) CITY OF JUAREZ

Forensics tests have confirmed that 12 sets of skeletal remains found near the U.S. border are those of girls and women, authorities announced Monday, fueling fears that young women in the Ciudad Juarez area may once again the targets of serial slayings.

The sets of bones were found in January and February in fields in the Juarez valley, east of Ciudad Juarez, and experts have discovered an alarming similarity in the victims' ages. Of those for whom identities have been established, two were 15 years old, one was 16, two were 17 and one 19.
The special prosecutors' office for crimes against women in northern Chihuahua state did not immediately identify the cause of death in the cases, in part because little but bones were found. The remains were in such bad condition that experts have not yet established whether some of the bones might belong to additional victims.

Three of the 12 bodies had previously been identified as women's, but the gender of the other nine bodies was established by DNA and forensics tests.
Ciudad Juarez, across the border from El Paso, Texas, was the scene of a series of eerily similar killings of more than 100 women, most of them young, beginning in 1993. Those possible serial or copy-cat killings, with similar victim profiles and killing methods, appeared to taper off by late 2004 or early 2005.
But Victoria Caraveo, the leader of the activist group Women of Juarez, said the new discoveries could mean that an entire band of killers may be at work.
"This could be a well-organized gang," Caraveo said, "with some people kidnapping them, others mistreating, using or raping them, and others dumping the bodies," Caraveo said.
The DNA profiles matched those of six women and girls who had been reported missing in 2009 and 2010. Some had reportedly left home, while another was on her way to work at a border assembly plant, or maquiladora. The identities of the other six victims are still under investigation.
In the cases from 1993 to 2004, the victims were usually young, slender women, often maquiladora workers, who were abducted, often sexually abused and strangled before their bodies were dumped in the desert.
Caraveo said one thing is the same as in the previous cases. She said authorities have failed to conduct thorough, timely investigations into women's disappearances, both then and now. She said that, so far in 2012, 18 young women have disappeared in Ciudad Juarez.
The failure of state officials to solve the earlier crimes led to creation of a special federal prosecutor's office to probe those and similar killings.
In November, the Mexican government formally apologized for having failed to protect some of the victims of the earlier killings.


Read more: http://www.azcentral.com/news/articles/2012/04/16/20120416mexico-corpses-found-near-border-women.html#ixzz1sFSEONVe

HILLARY CLINTON (CUTS LOOSE) AFTER a few SHOTS OF WHISKEY (COLOMBIA)

Secretary of State Hillary Clinton cut loose during her trip to the Summit of the Americas in Colombia, over the weekend, partying at a local club early Sunday morning.
According to the New York Post, Clinton arrived at Cartagena's Cafe Havana with a dozen female aides just after midnight. In photos, the former first lady is seen dancing and throwing back a bottle of beer.

"Clinton quickly proved she's just a regular gal when it comes to drinking," the Post reported. "She eschewed a glass and sucked down her Aguila pilsner cerveza straight from the bottle."
According to a local paper cited by TMZ, Clinton and her party "ordered a dozen beers, two glasses of whiskey and bottles of water."
TMZ dubbed her the "Secretary of PARTYING." Sadly, Clinton's impromptu soiree lasted just a half an hour.
The photo (below) landed on the Post's front page. The headline: "SWILLARY."
"Front page picture of 'Swillary' Clinton is brutally unfair," Ari Fleischer, former White House press secretary under George W. Bush and current CNN analyst, wrote on Twitter. "She drank a beer at a summit meeting event. So what?"