Lithuanian Man Kills Corrupt Pedophile Jew Judge

Lithuanian Dad Kills Judge For Molesting His 3 Yr Old

Judge Dreadful Killer A World Hero
Austria Times
10-18-9

A dad who shot dead a judge and a senior politician because they molested his three-year old daughter has becomea national hero after going on the run in Lithuania.

Horrified Drasius Keyds, 37, gunned down the perverted pair on Monday after police turned a deaf ear to his pleas for justice for his tortured tot.

Now in hiding, Keyds has become a hero on YouTube and Facebook with hundreds of thousands of fans from all over the world pledging support.

"You are a hero to all of us," reads one Facebook message. "What you did is nothing but justice."

Mugs and t-shirts with his image on them have begun appearing alongside the logo "Drasius: Lone-avenger".

Keyds' nightmare began a year ago when daughter Deimantela told him about a meeting set up by his then fiancee with judge Jonas Furmanavicziusa and the Speaker of Lithuania's parliament , Andrius Us. [Based on the way these names have been misspelled, I'd say both men are Jews and the misspellings were intentionally made to make it difficult to prove their ethnicity via a google search - "Andrius is no doubt Andreas, and the proper spelling for the other judge is "Furmanavicius" [26,000 google hits], not Furmanavicziusa [Two google hits]. Jews do this ALL THE TIME, in fact, you should automatically assume that any Jew accused of anything, will have an intentionally misspelled first name, surname, or both.]

The pair allegedly raped and abused the youngster who reported her ordeal to her father.

But a year long campaign for a police investigation failed when detectives told Keyds there was not enough evidence to proceed with a case.

Now the fugitive dad is being offered a safe haven in neighbouring countries like Poland.

Parliamentary deputy speaker Stefan Niesioowski said: "This is a clear case of incompetent law enforcement on the original crime."

Court Issues 'Slap On The Wrist' For Court Employee In Ticket Fixing Scam

Decatur, GA

Last week Dekalb County Superior Court Judge Cynthia Becker handed down sentences against former court employee Charlene Johnson and local clothing store owner Sonia Williams for their part in a long running ticket fixing scheme. Six others were arrested during the investigation.

Johnson (pictured at left) pleaded guilty to violating the public trust, using her position in at the Recorder's Court to have cases dismissed in exchange for money. Williams pleaded guilty to bringing tickets to Johnson and giving Johnson cash or "store discounts" in exchange for having cases dismissed.

The two were charged with 171 criminal charges, including violations of the Georgia Racketeer Influenced And Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO). Johnson admitted to netting over $20,000 from the scheme over the last three years. Johnson was sentenced to 20 years, but ordered to serve only 12 months and to pay restitution, while Williams was sentenced to five years, but ordered to serve only 30 days.

Georgians Demand More Information On Crime Statistics

Atlanta, GA
Amid rising crime rates, the decreased ability of law enforcement agencies to protect citizens and public admissions by local politicians that the state is unsafe, many Georgia residents and civic organizations are demanding better access to information on crime statistics.

Quote:

Some Seek More Crime Reports

Statistics wanted: Those trying to get information to try to determine trends in neighborhoods can run into obstacles.

By Megan Matteucci, Tim Eberly

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Sunday, April 12, 2009

Fred Pangle uses a neighborhood map, Post-it notes and word-of-mouth to track crime statistics in his Rex subdivision.

The handyman said he maps crime for his Amberwood Neighborhood Association because he can’t get enough information from the Clayton County Police Department.

“They say they can’t tell us anything unless you’re the victim,” Pangle said. “Maybe if we had crime statistics, people might come to the realization of how unsafe it is and know what’s really going on.”

Under the Georgia Open Records Act, almost all initial crime incident reports are open to public review. Across the metro area, people get individual reports every day —- mostly for use in traffic cases or incidents in which they were victims.

But amid rising interest in crime rates, residents, civic groups or even reporters trying to determine broader trends in neighborhoods can find that getting information is more complicated.

Several county departments, including Clayton, Cobb and Gwinnett, generally limit access to reports on a specific incident or for a specific address. There is no ready access to incident logs.

“Open records law does not require an agency to allow open inspection of bulk or all reports,” said Cpl. Illana Spellman of Gwinnett County police. “Open records law requires that if a specific report is requested and is open to public disclosure, that the information be released.”

That’s wrong, said Hollie Manheimer, executive director of the Georgia First Amendment Foundation. Initial incident and arrest reports, she said, “are the classic public record. All of them are open, immediately and always, for public inspection.”

More at AJC.COM.

Clayton County 'Too Black For It's Own Good'

Jonesboro, GA

Several years ago when Victor Hill took over as sheriff of Clayton County, he instituted a policy similar to that of Dekalb County CEO Vernon Jones, forcing out White police officers in favor of blacks. He probably never guessed that within a few short years black crime would be rampant throughout the county.

In an effort to combat the sky rocketing crime rate in the county, Hill has authorized his officers to target blacks who are playing loud music, littering and loitering in the county. Although these are fairly petty crimes, the officers have found that investigations of these lesser crimes often lead to arrests on warrants for more serious offenses.

News video from Fox 5 Atlanta:

Unequal Justice: House Bill 1592 - Hate Crime Bill

An interesting article from the Star-Telegram regarding House Bill 1592.

That 'equal protection' thing

by J.R. LABBE
Star-Telegram Staff Writer

"Hate is too heavy a burden to bear," U.S. Rep. John Lewis of Georgia proclaimed Thursday on the House floor. "We are all one people, one family."

If this is true -- that all Americans are one people, one family -- how can Lewis and so many of his congressional colleagues support hate-crime legislation that treats some family members differently than others?

In a 237-180 vote Thursday, the House approved a bill that would expand federal hate-crime categories to include violent attacks against homosexuals and people targeted because of gender. House Bill 1592 also would make it easier for federal law enforcement to assist local prosecutions in investigating and trying bias-motivated cases. A similar bill is working its way through the Senate.

The White House is backing up President Bush's veto threat with a sound argument: State and local criminal laws already cover the crimes defined under the bill, and there is "no persuasive demonstration of any need to federalize such a potentially large range of violent crime enforcement."

Discrimination against a person because of race, gender, sexual orientation or physical disabilities is flat-out, no-argument wrong. To deny someone the opportunity to fully engage in civic society based on any of those criteria is anti-American. (And yes, that includes government benefits conferred on married couples.) When the question is civil rights, the nation's democratic foundations of fairness and equal protection are shaken if one sector of society is treated differently from the others.

At the same time, to enhance penalties or to step up prosecution efforts because the victim of a crime is a member of a "protected class" is wrong. A life is a life is a life -- one is not worth any more or any less than another.

Yet supporters of unequal justice continue to push for assigning value to victims' lives, as if some are worth more to society. This is inconceivable to anyone who holds a sliver of belief in "equal under the law."

Let's suspend the dead/more dead debate -- (would my son be any less dead if he were shot during a robbery than your son, who was shot because he's black/gay/Jewish/disabled/transgender? -- and focus on the whole notion of needing additional laws to address crimes motivated by hate.

Hate in itself is not a crime. It's ugly and should be abhorred in civil society, but there is no constitutional provision that says everyone has to like everyone else.

There is, however, a clear constitutional mandate in the 14th Amendment that says: "[N]or shall any State deny any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process; nor deny any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws."

More than one Democrat speaking on the floor Thursday cited support for this legislation as a way to make up for historically unequal enforcement of the laws. But failings on that front don't justify enacting blatantly partial legislation.

In a just society, punishment is exacted for aberrant behavior, not for the idea that motivated it.

Although motive might explain the behavior, it should in no way make the prosecution more aggressive or the punishment worse any more than it should excuse the act.

As Rep. Mary Fallin of Oklahoma said Thursday, "The violence produced by hate is already illegal."

jrlabbe@star-telegram.com
Jill "J.R." Labbe is deputy editorial page editor of the Star-Telegram. 817-390-7599

That 'Equal Protection' Thing at the Star-Telegram

Atlanta Cop Indicted For Raping And Taping Passed Out Neighbor

Atlanta, GA

City of Atlanta patrolman Lamar Gavin has been indicted for allegedly raping a drunken neighbor and video taping the assault. Gavin, a negro is accused of encountering a drunken female neighbor at the Virginia Highlands apartment complex where he lives, entering her apartment through an unlocked door, raping her after she passed out and video taping the attack.

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A police officer has been indicted for raping a woman and secretly videotaping the alleged assault. Authorities said Officer Lamar Gavin lived in the same Virginia Highland apartment complex as the victim. FOX 5 exclusively obtained police files that paint a picture of the officer harassing the victim on more than one occasion.

jewsmedia video from Fox 5 Atlanta Here:
Atl. Police Officer Indicted For Rape Of A Neighbor

Local Mayor Fears Spill-Over Of Immigrant Violence

Lawrenceville, GA

Just weeks after the the city of Snellville began to impose legal restrictions to quell gang violence resulting from the large influx of immigrants and minorities flooding into Gwinnett County, the mayor of a nearby city is afraid that the perpetrators of these violent crimes will migrate to his city after being ran out of Snellville.

Rex Millsaps, mayor of Lawrenceville, GA called for a meeting to discuss enacting laws similar to the anti-gang laws that were recently set forth in the neighboring community of Snellville, which now regulates minority housing in a effort to stop gangs of immigrants from further terrorizing the area. Millsaps hopes to have the laws in place before the summer.

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Lawrenceville Mayor Rex Millsaps has called a special council meeting Wednesday to speed up enacting a proposed law to uproot gang members and stop others from setting up house.

The mayor was inspired by the passage of a law in Snellville this month that makes gang activity on a piece of property a code violation and allows the city to force landlords to evict gang members.

"When they displace them, I don't want them landing in Lawrenceville," Millsaps said.

The mayor wants the new law passed before summer when school-age gang members will have even more time on their hands. The law requires proposed laws to have a public reading at one council meeting before being voted on at a subsequent monthly meeting.

Gwinnett, like much of the suburbs, has seen a growth in criminal and teenage gangs, many of which have migrated here from other states, Central America and Mexico.

"Our police chief started seeing gang activity six months ago, and he was concerned because he had no way to get at these people," Snellville Mayor Jerry Oberholtzer said. "A lot of these landlords will rent to anyone who can come up with a deposit."

The Snellville law, on which the proposed Lawrenceville law is based, allows landlords to streamline eviction in civil court if at least three gang members are living together. Evidence to show they're gang members include gang paraphernalia, tattoos, graffiti and gang-related arrests.

"We can declare that a nuisance," Oberholtzer said.

The Snellville law arose from a case involving four brothers who were suspected of a being gang members and arrested in an investigation involving burglary, statutory rape and holding a teenage girl against her will. The family, who was evicted, has denied the charges. They had moved to Snellville after being evicted in another county, police said.

The Lawrenceville meeting is at 3 p.m. Wednesday at City Hall.

Controlled media article:

Lawrenceville Mayor Takes Que From Snellville Gang Law