Bad boys, bad boys.... what you gonna do? What you gonna do when they come for you?
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Volusia Sheriff's deputy resigns, arrested in solicitation for prostitution case
Volusia Sheriff's deputy Stephen Corbin resigned after he was accused of threatening women with arrest if they did not perform sex act on him.
Volusia Sheriff's deputy resigns, arrested in solicitation for prostitution case
Volusia Sheriff's deputy Stephen Corbin resigned after he was accused of threatening women with arrest if they did not perform sex act on him.
www.news-journalonline.com
I'm sure he'll be very popular in prison.
Son of prominent conservative family sentenced to nearly 4 years for Jan. 6
- By cigaretteman
- Off Topic
- 10 Replies
A federal judge on Friday sentenced the son and grandson of prominent American conservative media figures to nearly four years in prison, saying Leo Brent Bozell IV led the charge of an angry mob at multiple key points in the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol attack and lied at trial to cover up his actions.
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Bozell broke through police lines guarding a northwest staircase, smashed windows through which hundreds of rioters entered the Capitol’s west side, then forced open its Rotunda doors from inside, allowing in hundreds more on the building’s east side. He raided an office of then-Speaker Nancy A. Pelosi (D-Calif.) and redirected a security camera to hide intruders’ actions in the Senate floor and gallery.
U.S. District Judge John D. Bates agreed with prosecutor Ashley Akers, who said that “without rioters like Mr. Bozell, this riot would not have been successful,” and that the defendant facilitated the action of hundreds of others.
While the judge likened Bozell’s conduct to that of Proud Boys’ member Dominic Pezzola and Texas Three Percenters recruiter Guy Reffitt — who similarly spearheaded rioters behind them to break into the building and overwhelm police — the 45-month sentence he handed Bozell was only a third of the nearly 12 years sought by prosecutors and years less than what Pezzola and Reffitt received.
The judge, a George H.W. Bush appointee, also rejected prosecutors’ unusual request for a terrorism enhancement for Bozell. Bates said that Bozell, a home improvement sales manager and father of three, should not carry the label of a “domestic terrorist” for life. Doing so “grossly overstated” his culpability, and his conduct did not rank among the “top five or six” Jan. 6 defendants such as Proud Boys convicted of seditious conspiracy.
Still, the judge said Bozell’s brazen lies on the witness stand at trial contradicted video evidence, common sense and sentencing statements from supporters attesting to his good character and community influence. “What happened on Jan. 6 is no way to express political beliefs,” the judge concluded.
Bozell, 44, of Palmyra, Pa., was convicted after a bench trial in September of 10 counts, including felony charges of assaulting police, rioting, destroying government property and obstructing Congress’s confirmation of the election.
Prosecutors sought one of the longest Jan. 6 sentences for Bozell, saying his crime met the federal statutory definition of terrorism by seeking to stop or intimidate Congress from certifying the results of the 2020 election “through the planned, threatened, and actual use of force.”
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“He was so determined to advance his political goals … that he ransacked the building with others, and he did so through force,” Akers said.
For a week before the breach, Bozell texted about taking the Capitol and hanging traitors, Akers said. Afterward, he like other participants tried to blame “antifa” and police for letting rioters in, despite his firsthand role in events. He also encouraged his brother to get him to persuade their father to retract his public condemnation of violence on Jan. 6.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md...mc_magnet-jan6courtcases_inline_collection_19
Bozell is the grandnephew of William F. Buckley Jr., founder of the National Review and a leading conservative intellectual. His father is the founder of a group of right-wing news outlets, including the Media Research Center, NewsBusters and CNSNews. Bozell’s grandfather L. Brent Bozell Jr. was a speechwriter for Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis.), ghostwriter for 1964 GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater, and a prominent voice for conservative American Catholicism.
Bozell Jr. helped organize the first antiabortion march on Washington in June 1970 before he was arrested at another clinic demonstration and given a suspended sentence for unlawful entry, destruction of property and assaulting a police officer with a five-foot wooden cross.
Defense attorneys asked for no more than three years in prison for Bozell IV, who is also known as “Zeeker,” saying any longer would be devastating for his wife and three school-age daughters.
Bozell “is a good person who did a terrible thing,” attorney Eric Snyder said. Bozell regrets his decisions and is ashamed of his actions, and while he had believed that the election was “rigged,” he now accepts that Biden is president, his attorney said.
In a statement to the court and onlookers, which included his wife and parents, Bozell apologized to D.C. and Capitol Police, lawmakers and congressional staff. He also apologized to “the people of D.C.," where he said he believed he was no longer welcome but would “go door-to-door and apologize” if he could for trashing what he said was the city that raised him.
“It’s all my fault,” he said to his family. “I put a stain on my family forever.”
In one of 24 letters from supporters filed to the court, the defendant’s father, Leo Brent Bozell III, said his son is a “man of peace” who made a mistake. But he criticized prosecutors for seeking the terrorism enhancement.
“I have remained silent for the past 3½ years because I didn’t want to tip the apple cart of justice. But given what I saw in the trial, and more importantly learning about this terrorism enhancement, I no longer can. I believe there is more at play here,” Bozell III wrote. “I am not pleading my son’s innocence, only that his punishment match the crime.”
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Bozell broke through police lines guarding a northwest staircase, smashed windows through which hundreds of rioters entered the Capitol’s west side, then forced open its Rotunda doors from inside, allowing in hundreds more on the building’s east side. He raided an office of then-Speaker Nancy A. Pelosi (D-Calif.) and redirected a security camera to hide intruders’ actions in the Senate floor and gallery.
U.S. District Judge John D. Bates agreed with prosecutor Ashley Akers, who said that “without rioters like Mr. Bozell, this riot would not have been successful,” and that the defendant facilitated the action of hundreds of others.
While the judge likened Bozell’s conduct to that of Proud Boys’ member Dominic Pezzola and Texas Three Percenters recruiter Guy Reffitt — who similarly spearheaded rioters behind them to break into the building and overwhelm police — the 45-month sentence he handed Bozell was only a third of the nearly 12 years sought by prosecutors and years less than what Pezzola and Reffitt received.
The judge, a George H.W. Bush appointee, also rejected prosecutors’ unusual request for a terrorism enhancement for Bozell. Bates said that Bozell, a home improvement sales manager and father of three, should not carry the label of a “domestic terrorist” for life. Doing so “grossly overstated” his culpability, and his conduct did not rank among the “top five or six” Jan. 6 defendants such as Proud Boys convicted of seditious conspiracy.
Still, the judge said Bozell’s brazen lies on the witness stand at trial contradicted video evidence, common sense and sentencing statements from supporters attesting to his good character and community influence. “What happened on Jan. 6 is no way to express political beliefs,” the judge concluded.
Bozell, 44, of Palmyra, Pa., was convicted after a bench trial in September of 10 counts, including felony charges of assaulting police, rioting, destroying government property and obstructing Congress’s confirmation of the election.
Prosecutors sought one of the longest Jan. 6 sentences for Bozell, saying his crime met the federal statutory definition of terrorism by seeking to stop or intimidate Congress from certifying the results of the 2020 election “through the planned, threatened, and actual use of force.”
Follow Election 2024
“He was so determined to advance his political goals … that he ransacked the building with others, and he did so through force,” Akers said.
For a week before the breach, Bozell texted about taking the Capitol and hanging traitors, Akers said. Afterward, he like other participants tried to blame “antifa” and police for letting rioters in, despite his firsthand role in events. He also encouraged his brother to get him to persuade their father to retract his public condemnation of violence on Jan. 6.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md...mc_magnet-jan6courtcases_inline_collection_19
Bozell is the grandnephew of William F. Buckley Jr., founder of the National Review and a leading conservative intellectual. His father is the founder of a group of right-wing news outlets, including the Media Research Center, NewsBusters and CNSNews. Bozell’s grandfather L. Brent Bozell Jr. was a speechwriter for Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis.), ghostwriter for 1964 GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater, and a prominent voice for conservative American Catholicism.
Bozell Jr. helped organize the first antiabortion march on Washington in June 1970 before he was arrested at another clinic demonstration and given a suspended sentence for unlawful entry, destruction of property and assaulting a police officer with a five-foot wooden cross.
Defense attorneys asked for no more than three years in prison for Bozell IV, who is also known as “Zeeker,” saying any longer would be devastating for his wife and three school-age daughters.
Bozell “is a good person who did a terrible thing,” attorney Eric Snyder said. Bozell regrets his decisions and is ashamed of his actions, and while he had believed that the election was “rigged,” he now accepts that Biden is president, his attorney said.
In a statement to the court and onlookers, which included his wife and parents, Bozell apologized to D.C. and Capitol Police, lawmakers and congressional staff. He also apologized to “the people of D.C.," where he said he believed he was no longer welcome but would “go door-to-door and apologize” if he could for trashing what he said was the city that raised him.
“It’s all my fault,” he said to his family. “I put a stain on my family forever.”
In one of 24 letters from supporters filed to the court, the defendant’s father, Leo Brent Bozell III, said his son is a “man of peace” who made a mistake. But he criticized prosecutors for seeking the terrorism enhancement.
“I have remained silent for the past 3½ years because I didn’t want to tip the apple cart of justice. But given what I saw in the trial, and more importantly learning about this terrorism enhancement, I no longer can. I believe there is more at play here,” Bozell III wrote. “I am not pleading my son’s innocence, only that his punishment match the crime.”
Texas descends into lawlessness
Governor vows to pardon man after jury finds him guilty of murder.
Proving that in Texas the laws only apply to half the population and based on politics.
Proving that in Texas the laws only apply to half the population and based on politics.
Gov. Greg Abbott announces he will push to pardon Daniel Perry after murder conviction
Gov. Greg Abbott tweeted after Tucker Carlson called out the governor on his broadcast to say that Texas did not recognize the right of self-defense.
www.statesman.com
WTF? I Mean WTF??? Is This Intentional, or Do They Not Have a Fucking Clue?? lol
- By Here_4_a_Day
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VP Harris grilled for saying Inflation Reduction Act is working via gov't giving out 'trillions of dollars'
Social media users criticized Vice President Kamala Harris for making an "ironic" claim about how the Biden administration is spending "trillions of dollars" to boost the economy.
friend-cum-partner
- By Tenacious E
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- 17 Replies
Perhaps the oddest term I have come across in a yahoo news article: "Daryaganj says a late member of its founding family, Kundan Lal Jaggi, created the disputed dish when he helmed the kitchen at the relocated Delhi eatery, where Gujral, his friend-cum-partner from Peshawar only handled marketing." I was not sure whether to tag @NoleATL or @GOHOX69 for an explanation so I tagged you both...
www.yahoo.com
India's butter chicken battle heats up with new court evidence
With new photographic and video evidence, an Indian court battle over the origins of the world famous butter chicken is set to get spicier. Two Indian restaurant chains have been sparring since January at the Delhi High Court, both claiming credit for inventing the dish in a lawsuit that has...
Judge orders release of body camera video and 911 call from Paul Pelosi attack.
Judge orders release of body camera video and 911 call from Paul Pelosi attack
The San Francisco County judge said all evidence in the case will be made public Thursday.
www.nbcnews.com
Opinion Now playing off-Broadway: Trump’s synchronized sycophants
- By cigaretteman
- Off Topic
- 0 Replies
Sen. Tommy Tuberville knows a great deal about the judiciary. The Alabama Republican is on record asserting that the three branches of government are “the House, the Senate and the executive.”
And so this week, the former college football coach took his expertise in jurisprudence to Donald Trump’s hush money trial in New York, watched for a few minutes and came out to offer reporters his legal analysis.
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“How can you be convinced by somebody that is a serial liar?” Tuberville wanted to know. “I mean, there should be no reason that anybody should listen to this guy.”
One hundred percent, Coach! Tuberville was talking about the witness, Michael Cohen, but he didn’t have the self-awareness to realize he was also describing the defendant, perhaps the most famous liar in American history.
The Manhattan Criminal Courthouse was overflowing with lying liars this week. Inside the courtroom, Cohen testified about all the lies he told for Trump: lying to Congress, lying to the public, lying about Trump’s involvement with Russia, lying about Trump’s alleged trysts and how Trump bought the silence of his accusers. Trump’s lawyers, in their cross-examination, sought to convince the jury that the former Trump fixer is so prolific a liar that he is still lying, as are Stormy Daniels, Karen McDougal and anybody who accuses Trump of anything, ever. Trump himself, in statements to the cameras in the hallway outside the courtroom, lies about the terms of the gag order, the “corrupt” judge, the view of “everybody” with legal experience that he committed “no crime” — and whatever else comes to his lips.
In the park across the street from the courthouse on Tuesday stood the speaker of the House, the man second in line to the presidency, lying like a rug. Without a shred of evidence, Mike Johnson alleged that “the judge’s own daughter is making millions of dollars” off of the trial. He claimed a prosecutor in the case had “recently received over $10,000 in payments from the Democratic National Committee.” He alleged that, in Trump’s classified documents case, prosecutors “manipulated documents” and “might have tampered with the evidence” — conduct “so egregious” that it caused that trial to be “indefinitely postponed.” All false or, at best, deeply distorted.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/opini...tid=mc_magnet-oppodcasts_inline_collection_20
It was demeaning to the office of the speaker, and to Congress, for Johnson to be trashing the criminal justice system as “corrupt,” and nakedly campaigning for Trump at the former president’s trial. He was one of a parade of MAGA legislators making a pilgrimage to the courthouse this week. On Monday came Sens. Tuberville and J.D. Vance (Ohio) and Rep. Nicole Malliotakis (N.Y.). On Tuesday came Johnson and a quartet of Republicans all dressed as Trump mini-mes in blue-gray suits, white shirts and red ties: Reps. Cory Mills (Fla.) and Byron Donalds (Fla.), North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum and former presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy. On Thursday came so many House MAGA Republicans — including Matt Gaetz (Fla.) and Anna Paulina Luna (Fla.), Bob Good (Va.), Andy Biggs (Ariz.) and Eli Crane (Ariz.), and Lauren Boebert (Colo.), and at least five others — that the House Oversight Committee had to postpone its planned vote to hold Attorney General Merrick Garland in contempt of Congress.
The speaker owes his job to Trump, who earlier this month opposed Georgia Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene’s attempt to oust him. In a sense, all of the lawmakers flocking to New York owe their jobs to Trump: One cross word from him, and they’re out faster than you can say “primary challenge.” And so they performed for Trump outside the courthouse as a troupe of synchronized sycophants.
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“This is a sham trial!” said Trump, inside the courthouse.
“Sham of a trial,” parroted Johnson, outside the courthouse.
“Sham trial,” repeated Vance, Malliotakis and Biggs.
“A crooked sham trial,” said Good.
“This is a sham,” echoed Mills.
“A politicized sham,” offered Ramaswamy.
“There’s no crime!” said Trump, inside the courthouse.
“There’s no crime here,” repeated Johnson, outside the courthouse.
“There is no crime,” said Donalds.
“What is the crime?” asked Ramaswamy and Boebert.
“It’s election interference!” proclaimed Trump.
“It is election interference,” chorused Johnson.
“It’s election interference,” said Burgum.
“Election interference,” said Gaetz and Good.
“Election interference at its finest!” said Mills.
President Biden is “weaponizing the Department of Justice,” announced Trump.
“Weaponized DOJ,” chorused Boebert.
“Weaponized against President Trump,” Johnson echoed.
“Weaponization against our president,” repeated Mills.
The Greek chorus dutifully echoed Trump’s claim that the case is a “scam” and a “witch hunt.” They repeated his bogus assertion that the “Federal Election Commission said there’s not a problem, there’s no case.” (In reality, a deadlocked FEC dropped the case after Republican commissioners said it was redundant because Cohen had already been convicted of an election law violation.) They endorsed his nonsense accusation that “Biden’s office is running this trial” in New York state courts. And they seconded his constant complaint about the “unconstitutional” gag order. (An appeals court this week upheld the order, saying Trump’s statements “posed a significant threat to the integrity of the testimony.”)
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That gag order primarily prohibits Trump from “making or directing others to make public statements” about witnesses and family members of participants in the proceedings. Yet that’s exactly what seemed to be happening outside the courthouse this week, with the closely choreographed statements attacking prosecutors, jurors and, particularly, the judge’s daughter.
“The judge inside, his daughter is making millions of dollars running against Donald Trump,” said Vance, using the same phrase — “making millions” — that Johnson did on Tuesday and that Rep. Ralph Norman (R-S.C.) did on Thursday. Rep. Mike Waltz (R-Fla.) claimed “we have a judge whose family is enriching themselves on what’s happening today.” Ramaswamy claimed “you have a judge whose kids are collecting money from Democratic operatives by fundraising off the very trial that that judge is presiding over.”
They offered not a shred of evidence that the judge’s daughter, who works at a political consultancy, has made a dime off the trial. Even if she had, the judge had solicited an advisory opinion from New York’s Advisory Committee on Judicial Ethics, which concluded that “the judge’s impartiality cannot reasonably be questioned based on the judge’s relative’s business and/or political activities.”
Was Trump “directing” this attack on the judge’s daughter? The chorus had a rehearsed rebuttal to this, too. “President Trump is a friend, and I wanted to be here to support him,” said Johnson.
“I wanted to be here to show some support for my friend,” said Vance.
“I’m here, and all of us who are here, as friends of Donald Trump, supporting him” was Ramaswamy’s version.
“We’re here voluntarily supporting our friend, President Trump,” said Gaetz.
On social media, Gaetz posted a photo of him standing behind Trump in court with the message “Standing back and standing by, Mr. President” — referring to Trump’s 2020 debate instructions to the Proud Boys, whose leaders were convicted of seditious conspiracy related to the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection.
That’s what friends are for. “I do have a lot of surrogates and they are speaking very beautifully,” said Trump.
And so this week, the former college football coach took his expertise in jurisprudence to Donald Trump’s hush money trial in New York, watched for a few minutes and came out to offer reporters his legal analysis.
Sign up for the Prompt 2024 newsletter for opinions on the biggest questions in politics“How can you be convinced by somebody that is a serial liar?” Tuberville wanted to know. “I mean, there should be no reason that anybody should listen to this guy.”
One hundred percent, Coach! Tuberville was talking about the witness, Michael Cohen, but he didn’t have the self-awareness to realize he was also describing the defendant, perhaps the most famous liar in American history.
The Manhattan Criminal Courthouse was overflowing with lying liars this week. Inside the courtroom, Cohen testified about all the lies he told for Trump: lying to Congress, lying to the public, lying about Trump’s involvement with Russia, lying about Trump’s alleged trysts and how Trump bought the silence of his accusers. Trump’s lawyers, in their cross-examination, sought to convince the jury that the former Trump fixer is so prolific a liar that he is still lying, as are Stormy Daniels, Karen McDougal and anybody who accuses Trump of anything, ever. Trump himself, in statements to the cameras in the hallway outside the courtroom, lies about the terms of the gag order, the “corrupt” judge, the view of “everybody” with legal experience that he committed “no crime” — and whatever else comes to his lips.
In the park across the street from the courthouse on Tuesday stood the speaker of the House, the man second in line to the presidency, lying like a rug. Without a shred of evidence, Mike Johnson alleged that “the judge’s own daughter is making millions of dollars” off of the trial. He claimed a prosecutor in the case had “recently received over $10,000 in payments from the Democratic National Committee.” He alleged that, in Trump’s classified documents case, prosecutors “manipulated documents” and “might have tampered with the evidence” — conduct “so egregious” that it caused that trial to be “indefinitely postponed.” All false or, at best, deeply distorted.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/opini...tid=mc_magnet-oppodcasts_inline_collection_20
It was demeaning to the office of the speaker, and to Congress, for Johnson to be trashing the criminal justice system as “corrupt,” and nakedly campaigning for Trump at the former president’s trial. He was one of a parade of MAGA legislators making a pilgrimage to the courthouse this week. On Monday came Sens. Tuberville and J.D. Vance (Ohio) and Rep. Nicole Malliotakis (N.Y.). On Tuesday came Johnson and a quartet of Republicans all dressed as Trump mini-mes in blue-gray suits, white shirts and red ties: Reps. Cory Mills (Fla.) and Byron Donalds (Fla.), North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum and former presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy. On Thursday came so many House MAGA Republicans — including Matt Gaetz (Fla.) and Anna Paulina Luna (Fla.), Bob Good (Va.), Andy Biggs (Ariz.) and Eli Crane (Ariz.), and Lauren Boebert (Colo.), and at least five others — that the House Oversight Committee had to postpone its planned vote to hold Attorney General Merrick Garland in contempt of Congress.
The speaker owes his job to Trump, who earlier this month opposed Georgia Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene’s attempt to oust him. In a sense, all of the lawmakers flocking to New York owe their jobs to Trump: One cross word from him, and they’re out faster than you can say “primary challenge.” And so they performed for Trump outside the courthouse as a troupe of synchronized sycophants.
Advertisement
“This is a sham trial!” said Trump, inside the courthouse.
“Sham of a trial,” parroted Johnson, outside the courthouse.
“Sham trial,” repeated Vance, Malliotakis and Biggs.
“A crooked sham trial,” said Good.
“This is a sham,” echoed Mills.
“A politicized sham,” offered Ramaswamy.
“There’s no crime!” said Trump, inside the courthouse.
“There’s no crime here,” repeated Johnson, outside the courthouse.
“There is no crime,” said Donalds.
“What is the crime?” asked Ramaswamy and Boebert.
“It’s election interference!” proclaimed Trump.
“It is election interference,” chorused Johnson.
“It’s election interference,” said Burgum.
“Election interference,” said Gaetz and Good.
“Election interference at its finest!” said Mills.
President Biden is “weaponizing the Department of Justice,” announced Trump.
“Weaponized DOJ,” chorused Boebert.
“Weaponized against President Trump,” Johnson echoed.
“Weaponization against our president,” repeated Mills.
The Greek chorus dutifully echoed Trump’s claim that the case is a “scam” and a “witch hunt.” They repeated his bogus assertion that the “Federal Election Commission said there’s not a problem, there’s no case.” (In reality, a deadlocked FEC dropped the case after Republican commissioners said it was redundant because Cohen had already been convicted of an election law violation.) They endorsed his nonsense accusation that “Biden’s office is running this trial” in New York state courts. And they seconded his constant complaint about the “unconstitutional” gag order. (An appeals court this week upheld the order, saying Trump’s statements “posed a significant threat to the integrity of the testimony.”)
Advertisement
That gag order primarily prohibits Trump from “making or directing others to make public statements” about witnesses and family members of participants in the proceedings. Yet that’s exactly what seemed to be happening outside the courthouse this week, with the closely choreographed statements attacking prosecutors, jurors and, particularly, the judge’s daughter.
“The judge inside, his daughter is making millions of dollars running against Donald Trump,” said Vance, using the same phrase — “making millions” — that Johnson did on Tuesday and that Rep. Ralph Norman (R-S.C.) did on Thursday. Rep. Mike Waltz (R-Fla.) claimed “we have a judge whose family is enriching themselves on what’s happening today.” Ramaswamy claimed “you have a judge whose kids are collecting money from Democratic operatives by fundraising off the very trial that that judge is presiding over.”
They offered not a shred of evidence that the judge’s daughter, who works at a political consultancy, has made a dime off the trial. Even if she had, the judge had solicited an advisory opinion from New York’s Advisory Committee on Judicial Ethics, which concluded that “the judge’s impartiality cannot reasonably be questioned based on the judge’s relative’s business and/or political activities.”
Was Trump “directing” this attack on the judge’s daughter? The chorus had a rehearsed rebuttal to this, too. “President Trump is a friend, and I wanted to be here to support him,” said Johnson.
“I wanted to be here to show some support for my friend,” said Vance.
“I’m here, and all of us who are here, as friends of Donald Trump, supporting him” was Ramaswamy’s version.
“We’re here voluntarily supporting our friend, President Trump,” said Gaetz.
On social media, Gaetz posted a photo of him standing behind Trump in court with the message “Standing back and standing by, Mr. President” — referring to Trump’s 2020 debate instructions to the Proud Boys, whose leaders were convicted of seditious conspiracy related to the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection.
That’s what friends are for. “I do have a lot of surrogates and they are speaking very beautifully,” said Trump.
Somebody stole a merc with a baby inside:
- Off Topic
- 10 Replies
Des Moines police looking for stolen vehicle with baby inside
Des Moines police, the Iowa State Patrol and other departments are looking for the black 2015 Mercedes-Benz GL-Class GL 350 with Iowa State University license plates CYSRD. They say a 9-month-old child is inside.
www.kcci.com