videos on this tomorrow
UPDATE
First video with the band 357
Saturday, March 8, 2014
Orlando Nam Knights Bike Week Party Huge Success
Toady the Orlando Nam Knights had our annual bike week party. I am not a Knight but proud to say I am a Lady of the Knight!
UPDATE
First video with the band 357
UPDATE
First video with the band 357
Fort Hood Sexual Assault Program Sgt. faces charges
Fort Hood: Sexual Assault Program Coordinator Charged
Our Town Texas
FORT HOOD (March 7, 2014) Initial charges were filed Friday against Sgt. 1st Class Gregory McQueen, the one-time coordinator of a sexual assault prevention program at Fort Hood who was under investigation for “abusive sexual contact” and other alleged misconduct.
The filing alleges 21 specifications of charges related to pandering, conspiracy, maltreatment of a subordinate, abusive sexual contact, adultery and conduct of a nature to bring discredit to the armed forces, Fort Hood said in a brief press release Friday.
read more here
Our Town Texas
FORT HOOD (March 7, 2014) Initial charges were filed Friday against Sgt. 1st Class Gregory McQueen, the one-time coordinator of a sexual assault prevention program at Fort Hood who was under investigation for “abusive sexual contact” and other alleged misconduct.
The filing alleges 21 specifications of charges related to pandering, conspiracy, maltreatment of a subordinate, abusive sexual contact, adultery and conduct of a nature to bring discredit to the armed forces, Fort Hood said in a brief press release Friday.
read more here
Fort Carson finished investigation in flag case
Fort Carson Completes Soldier Selfie Investigation
KKTV News
March 7, 2014
"The investigation into the social media incident concerning a Fort Carson soldier is complete. The unit commander addressed the situation consistent with his authority. It is not the policy of the United States Army to disclose the results of administrative actions."
Mystery illness sent 8 Marine Recruits to hospital
8 Marine recruits tested for meningitis, released
CBS 8
Posted: Mar 07, 2014
SAN DIEGO (CNS) - Eight Marine recruits who were hospitalized in isolation at Naval Medical Center San Diego overnight for treatment of meningitis were released early Friday after medical tests for the disease came back negative, a center spokeswoman said.
The recruits, whose names and hometowns were not released, were admitted to the center's emergency room around 9 p.m. Thursday and released back to Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego this morning, said Sonja Hanson, a public affairs officer for the medical center.
According to Hanson, the recruits all presented similar symptoms, including some common with an upper respiratory infection. Five appeared to have more severe cases and were given medication to prevent illness, she said.
While the Marines were in isolation rooms within the center, tests were run to determine whether they had bacterial or viral meningitis.
Meningitis attacks the protective membranes that cover the brain and spinal cord. Viral meningitis is generally less severe, while the bacterial form of the illness can result in brain damage, hearing loss or learning disabilities, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The tests conducted overnight turned out negative for both forms of the disease, Hanson said.
read more here
CBS 8
Posted: Mar 07, 2014
SAN DIEGO (CNS) - Eight Marine recruits who were hospitalized in isolation at Naval Medical Center San Diego overnight for treatment of meningitis were released early Friday after medical tests for the disease came back negative, a center spokeswoman said.
The recruits, whose names and hometowns were not released, were admitted to the center's emergency room around 9 p.m. Thursday and released back to Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego this morning, said Sonja Hanson, a public affairs officer for the medical center.
According to Hanson, the recruits all presented similar symptoms, including some common with an upper respiratory infection. Five appeared to have more severe cases and were given medication to prevent illness, she said.
While the Marines were in isolation rooms within the center, tests were run to determine whether they had bacterial or viral meningitis.
Meningitis attacks the protective membranes that cover the brain and spinal cord. Viral meningitis is generally less severe, while the bacterial form of the illness can result in brain damage, hearing loss or learning disabilities, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The tests conducted overnight turned out negative for both forms of the disease, Hanson said.
read more here
Twentynine Palms Marine facing charges for murdering another Marine
Marine from Tri-State Murdered in California
WRRC News
Friday, March 7 2014, 11:28
TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif. (WKRC) -- A Marine from the Tri-State is murdered and investigators in California say another Marine shot and killed him. Cpl. Steven Kohus is a 2006 graduate of Little Miami High School.
He was serving at Twenty-nine Palms with the suspect Brock Myers. Deputies were called to a home Sunday night. That's where they found Kohus, who'd been shot. He was pronounced dead at the scene.
They found Myers still at the home. Myers is charged with murder. He's currently in jail.
Investigators have not said if they know what led up to the murder.
read more here
WRRC News
Friday, March 7 2014, 11:28
TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif. (WKRC) -- A Marine from the Tri-State is murdered and investigators in California say another Marine shot and killed him. Cpl. Steven Kohus is a 2006 graduate of Little Miami High School.
He was serving at Twenty-nine Palms with the suspect Brock Myers. Deputies were called to a home Sunday night. That's where they found Kohus, who'd been shot. He was pronounced dead at the scene.
They found Myers still at the home. Myers is charged with murder. He's currently in jail.
Investigators have not said if they know what led up to the murder.
read more here
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