Via
avordvet
The U.S. government is fighting to keep details of how its own
federal gun agents let Mexican drug cartels buy rifles in Arizona
illegally out of an upcoming murder trial in which two men will be tried
for the killing of U.S. Border Patrol agent Brian Terry who died after
he ran into men carrying those same illegal guns.
In a court
filing Monday, prosecutors are trying to keep some details about the
guns found at the slain agent’s murder scene away from the jury.
Why is there so much time passing between the murder of Agent Terry and the trial of the criminals?
ReplyDeleteI thought that Amendment VI to our Constitution of the United States guarantees a "speedy and public trial".
"It's just a GD piece of paper. " (:
DeleteWhere is our Paul Revere?
ReplyDeleteWe have many, but the MSM ignores/chastises them.
DeleteI don't think the scum are reporting on this either:
ReplyDeleteProMED-mail is a program of the
International Society for Infectious Diseases
Date: Thu 3 Sep 2015
Source: Sky News [edited]
State officials have revealed an 8th person has died following a
Legionnaires' disease outbreak in western Illinois.
The Illinois Department of Public Health said that 4 new cases of the
infectious disease in Quincy were not connected to an outbreak that
has affected nearly 50 residents at a veterans' home in the city.
It comes as officials said 95 inmates at San Quentin State Prison in
California were under observation for the disease.
Jerrod Welch, Adams County [Illinois] Health Department director, said
that the 8th victim in Quincy was elderly and had underlying medical
conditions. He warned that there could be more fatalities because the
disease has a 2-week incubation period. As of Wednesday [2 Sep 2015],
49 people have become unwell in the city -- 45 of them at the
veterans' home.
Experts at the US Centers for Disease Control (CDC) said the outbreaks
so far this year are not unusual, but the number of cases was larger
than they typical amount.
The outbreak in Illinois was identified last week after an initial
case at the home in early August [2015]. A team from the CDC is at the
129-year-old home to assist the state investigation.
Symptoms of Legionnaires' include breathing difficulties, coughing,
fever and muscle aching. Infected patients are treated with
antibiotics. It is usually contracted through inhaling bacteria from
warm water -- including vapour from contaminated water systems.
Dr Nirav Shah, Illinois public health director, said that officials
"do not believe there is an increased risk of Legionnaires' disease to
the Quincy community."
The home, which has more than 400 residents, has cleaned its hot water
tanks and air conditioning system and shut down drinking water
fountains.
6 inmates at San Quentin State Prison have been confirmed to have the
disease and are being treated at the medical unit on site. Officials
have yet to determine the source of the outbreak, but hot evening
meals have now resumed for inmates and all non-segregated inmates have
been allowed to have showers.
--
Communicated by:
ProMED-mail from HealthMap Alerts
[When last reported by ProMED-mail, there were 7 dead and another 32
sickened in a Legionnaires' disease outbreak at a veterans home in
Quincy, Illinois (ProMED-mail post Legionellosis - USA (12): (IL)
fatal, veterans home, update, RFI 20150903.3620340). There are now 8
dead and 49 ill in Quincy, 4 of whom are not connected to the veterans
home.
At San Quentin prison in Marin County, California, north of San
Francisco, ProMED-mail reported that 1 inmate had confirmed with
Legionnaires' disease, 2 inmates with suspected Legionnaires' were
hospitalized, and an additional 30 others were under observation
(ProMED-mail post Legionellosis - USA (11): (NY, CA, IL) RFI
20150829.3610573). There are now 6 confirmed cases in inmates.
We are not told any further information concerning the epidemiology of
these outbreaks. More information would be appreciated from
knowledgeable sources. - Mod.ML
A HealthMap/ProMED-mail map can be accessed at:
.]
Haven't heard one bit. Thanks.
Delete