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Carter Sharer is back with Ryan Prunty, Stove’s Kitchen, Bailey Payne and Matt Braeden. And if you recall, Stove was told not to call the cops about ghosts in our REAL GHOSTHUNTERS FIND PROOF OF MY HOUSE BEING HAUNTED video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WLomdOj9cJs) Well guess what? It happened again! Except this time Carter called the police in the ultimate hide and seek challenge! We all found hiding spots and Matt helped the police catch us! Carter may have found the best hiding spot of all-time: UNDER GROUND?? You have to see this video to believe it. Who found the best hiding spot?? Where would you hide?? Comment below!! read more

On this episode, myself and my co-host, Joe Monahan, will be joined by Terry Dugan to discuss prize packages, eligibility, how to properly register your team and the final team list for the tournament in Waxahachie, TX!

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Police officers in Buffalo, New York used excessive force to disperse a protest against police brutality on Thursday, shoving a 75-year-old protester who posed no threat to them so hard that he fell to the ground and sustained a bloody head wound. Although the incident took place outside Buffalo’s City Hall, in daylight and in full view of witnesses, including at least five journalists, the Buffalo Police Department initially said in a statement that, during a “skirmish involving protestors, one person was injured when he tripped & fell.”However, that account of what happened was quickly revealed to be a lie. Just over 20 minutes after the police statement was made public, the local NPR affiliate WBFO released distressing video of the incident, which clearly showed that the man only fell to the sidewalk in Niagara Square and hit his head because two officers he tried to talk to shoved him roughly. Although the elderly man hit his head hard on the pavement, and immediately began bleeding from his ear, one officer who had pushed him was stopped from aiding him by another officer who pushed him toward a younger protester, who was sitting on the city hall steps holding a “Black Lives Matter” sign. None of the other officers made any immediate effort to help the injured man. One officer did, however, order the reporter who was filming the incident, Mike Desmond of WBFO, to clear the area. The injured man was hospitalized in serious, but stable condition, according to local officials. He was identified to The Washington Post as the veteran activist Martin Gugino by the group People United for Sustainable Housing Buffalo. The Intercept has not been able to independently confirm the man’s identity, but earlier on Thursday, Gugino had tweeted a photograph of an event in Niagara Square at which state and local officials called for police reform. Video of the incident recorded from across the street by a photojournalist named Anthony Nelson showed just how disproportionate the forceful police action to clear the square was. As the 8 p.m. curfew passed, the officers advanced in military formation despite facing just a handful of protestersAbout 90 minutes after the close-up video was posted online, and prompted national and international condemnation, the mayor of Buffalo, Byron Brown, announced that the two officers had been suspended without pay, pending an investigation. Brown, however, appeared to endorse the police perspective that force was required to clear the square. The man was injured, Brown wrote, “after a physical altercation between two separate groups of protesters participating in an illegal demonstration beyond the curfew.” There was no evidence in the videos from the scene of any altercation before the police surged forward at the few protesters who remained in Niagara Square. read more

This video still shows a Buffalo police officer shoving an elderly man to the ground as protests wrapped up Thursday, June 4, 2020. Buffalo, NY — Two Buffalo police officers have been suspended after shoving an elderly man to the ground, seriously injuring him, and then claiming he tripped. Video quickly went viral Thursday night of two cops appearing to push a 75-year-old man in front of City Hall as protests began wrapping up shortly after Buffalo’s curfew began at 8 p.m. The man fell to the pavement, hitting his head; a painful crack is heard as blood started rushing from his head. The graphic video from NPR’s Buffalo radio station was viewed more than 45 million times in less than 10 hours. Warning: Video contains potentially disturbing content. WBFO reports two medics quickly came forward to treat the unidentified man. He was taken to Erie County Medical Center, where he was listed in stable condition with a concussion and lacerations. Erie County Executive Mark Poloncarz said he is expected to recover, but no other details were released. Buffalo Police claimed in a statement that the man fell: “A 5th person was arrested during a skirmish with other protestors and also charged with disorderly conduct. During that skirmish involving protestors, one person was injured when he tripped & fell.”According to the New York Daily News, the Buffalo Police Department announced an internal investigation around 10 p.m. Thursday. Two officers seen in the video have been suspended. In a statement, Buffalo Mayor Byron Brown said he was “deeply disturbed by the video.”“I was deeply disturbed by the video, as was Buffalo Police Commissioner Byron Lockwood. He directed an immediate investigation into the matter, and the two officers have been suspended without pay,” Brown said. “After days of peaceful protests and several meetings between myself, Police leadership and members of the community, tonight’s event is disheartening. I hope to continue to build on the progress we have achieved as we work together to address racial injustice and inequity in the City of Buffalo. My thoughts are with the victim tonight.”“Simply put, the officers must be held responsible for their actions, not just fired,” Poloncarz said on Twitter. Gov. Andrew Cuomo called the incident “wholly unjustified and utterly disgraceful” in a tweet. “Police Officers must enforce — NOT ABUSE — the law,” the governor added. Protests against police brutality have continued in hundreds of cities across the U. S. after the death of George Floyd, who died on Memorial Day when a Minneapolis police officer kneeled on his neck for nearly nine minutes. Dozens of cities have put curfews in place, including Buffalo; according to WBFO, people arrested Thursday night were charged with disorderly conduct for blocking traffic in Niagara Square during the protest. Note to readers: if you purchase something through one of our affiliate links we may earn a commission. read more

The sight and the sound of a 75-year-old protester’s head hitting the pavement after being shoved by Buffalo police officers has ignited a social-media firestorm. Video of the incident, which happened in Niagara Square shortly after Buffalo’s 8 p.m. curfew went into effect Thursday, was posted to Twitter at 9:13 p.m. by radio station WBFO-FM. Almost immediately, there was reaction — and not just from major news organizations.“I’m not sure why we would need to sign a petition to make this happen but it just did,” tweeted comedian Jim Gaffigan, who then asked people to sign a change.org petition demanding that one of the officers be fired; both have been suspended without pay, and neither has been criminally charged or officially identified. So far, the petition has gotten more than 207,0000 signatures.’Utterly disgraceful’: New York police officers suspended after viral video shows them shoving 75-year-old man to ground. Tweeted actor Seth Rogan: “Again, if they’re doing this to old white men ON camera, imagine what the (expletive) is happening off camera.”Other celebrities and people with large social-media followings — including Kelly Clarkson, Janelle Monae, Ice-T, Jemele Hill and Greta Thunberg — also have weighed in: read more

Earlier today, Donald Trump on Twitter suggested via reporting from the One America News Network (OANN) that 75 year old Martin Gugino was trying to interfere with the two buffalo police officers who pushed him (McCabe and Torgalski), and that he exaggerated his ‘fake fall’ and injury

This shoes that Donald Trump is unhinged, and will resort to lies and conspiracy theories to attack his enemies.

Here is Trump’s Tweet: “Buffalo protester shoved by Police could be an ANTIFA provocateur. 75 year old Martin Gugino was pushed away after appearing to scan police communications in order to black out the equipment. @OANN I watched, he fell harder than was pushed. Was aiming scanner. Could be a set up?” read more

All 57 of the Buffalo police officers on the department’s Emergency Response Team have resigned from their positions on the special unit following Thursday’s incident in Niagara Square. That’s according to Buffalo PBA President John Evans, who confirmed a report you saw first on Spectrum News Friday afternoon. What You Need To KnowEntire Buffalo Police ERT resigns to support two officers who were suspended after pushing 75-year-old man ThursdayThe officers have only resigned from the ERT; They have not resigned from their police officer rolesThe injured man, 75-year-old Martin Gugino, was taken to the hospital with serious injuries. He is active and alert as of Friday afternoonThe officers have not resigned from their police officer roles. It comes after the suspension of two ERT members who shoved a 75-year-old protester in Niagara Square Thursday evening after video from Spectrum News and a local radio station surfaced showing the incident. That man, activist Martin Gugino, was taken to Erie County Medical Center with serious injuries to his head, though he is active and alert today. Evans says the members resigned to support the two suspended officers, and in disgust of how the administration is handling the entire incident. Erie County Executive Mark Poloncarz learned about the group action during a press conference Friday afternoon.”I’m very disappointed if they resigned. I don’t know how many individuals there are, as I said I have no oversight directly, that is no oversight over the Buffalo Police Department. My goal as county executive is to ensure the safety and welfare of the entire public. The individuals who are protesting, our general members of the public who may be not as well as our local police force, because I want each and everyone one of them to be safe in all our endeavors,” Poloncarz (D) said. The Buffalo Police Department did not immediately return a request for comment. A press conference with police was originally scheduled to be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday, but was postponed and hasn’t been rescheduled yet. Mayor Byron Brown released a statement Friday afternoon, saying:”The City of Buffalo is aware of developments related to the work assignments of certain members of the Buffalo police force. At this time, we can confirm that contingency plans are in place to maintain police services and ensure public safety within our community. The Buffalo police continue to actively work with the New York State Police and other cooperating agencies.”New York State Police have confirmed they are aware of the resignations and will be “adding additional troopers in the region.”​ read more

Two Buffalo police officers face criminal charges in the shoving of a 75-year-old protester who fell and cracked his head, ABC News has learned.

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BUFFALO, N. Y. — Prosecutors investigated Friday after a television crew captured a police officer in Buffalo shoving a 75-year-old man who then falls and cracks his head, a confrontation that resulted in the suspension of two officers. The video from WFBO of Thursday night’s encounter, which happened near the conclusion of race protests over the death of George Floyd in Minnesota, quickly sparked outrage. In this image from video provided by WBFO, a Buffalo police officer appears to shove a man who walked up to police Thursday, June 4, 2020, in Buffalo, N. Y. Video from WBFO shows the man appearing to hit his head on the pavement, with blood leaking out as officers walk past to clear Niagara Square. Buffalo police initially said in a statement that a person “was injured when he tripped & fell,” WIVB-TV reported, but Capt. Jeff Rinaldo later told the TV station that an internal affairs investigation was opened. Mike Desmond/WBFO via APIt showed an officer pushing a man who approached a line of officers clearing demonstrators from Niagara Square around the time of an 8 p.m. curfew. The man falls backward and hits his head on the pavement. Blood leaks out as officers walk past. The mayor, Byron Brown, said in a statement that the man, who hasn’t been publicly identified, was in serious condition. A hospital official said he was “alert and oriented,” Erie County Executive Mark Poloncarz tweeted Friday morning.“Let’s hope he fully recovers,” Poloncarz said. The video immediately generated outrage, including among elected officials, despite lacking the racial element that made the death of Floyd, a black man who died after a white police officer pressed a knee on his neck for several minutes, such a flashpoint. The officer and the man in the Buffalo video both appear to be white. Gov. Andrew Cuomo endorsed the suspensions, tweeting that what was seen on video was “wholly unjustified and utterly disgraceful.”The police commissioner suspended two police officers without pay, the mayor said. The district attorney’s office “continues to investigate the incident,” officials said in a news release, but the victim could not talk to investigators Thursday night. Buffalo police initially said in a statement that a person “was injured when he tripped & fell,” WIVB-TV reported, but Capt. Jeff Rinaldo later told the TV station an internal investigation was opened.“When I saw the video, certainly, it was incredibly distressing and very disappointing. You don’t want to see anything like that,” Brown told WIVB-TV on Friday. The office of state Attorney General Letitia James tweeted that officials there were aware of the video. U. S. Sen. Charles Schumer called for an investigation, according to a statement reported by WIVB-TV. read more

More than 50 police officers in Buffalo have resigned in support of two colleagues who were suspended after video showed them shoving a 75-year-old peace activist to the ground who then cracked his head and was hospitalized with severe injuries. The resigning 57 officers comprised the entire Buffalo police department (BDP) emergency response team. They will still be employed by BDP and be paid, but they will no longer work on the emergency response team. The shock development, which triggered a wave of social media outrage, is likely to heighten tensions in the city in New York state, which like many other places has seen widespread anti-police-brutality protests in the wake of the killing of George Floyd by a white Minneapolis police officer. The protests have been marred by widespread incidents of police violence against demonstrators and the media that have triggered condemnation by civil rights groups in the US and overseas. Many of them have been filmed and spread via social media. The brutal attack on Martin Gugino by the Buffalo police seemed to strike a particular chord. Video from the public radio station WBFO shows Gugino approaching a line of helmeted officers holding batons as they clear demonstrators from Niagara Square around the time of an 8pm curfew. Two officers push Gugino backward, and he hits his head on the pavement. Blood spills as officers walk past. One officer leans down to check on the injured man before he is urged along by another officer. Prosecutors are now investigating and two officers have been suspended.“Why? Why was that necessary? Where was the threat?” asked the New York governor, Andrew Cuomo, at his daily briefing on Friday, saying he had spoken to Gugino. “It’s just fundamentally offensive and frightening. How did we get to this place?”But the local police union boss defended his officers. “Fifty-seven resigned in disgust because of the treatment of two of their members, who were simply executing orders,” said John Evans, PBA president, according to WGRZ. Byron Brown, the mayor of Buffalo, said contingency plans were in place “ensure public safety”. Additional state troopers will be in the city through the weekend to assist Buffalo police, according to a state police spokesman. Brown said they were working with other agencies. Gugino was hospitalized and was “alert and oriented”, according to a Friday morning tweet by Mark Poloncarz, the Erie county executive. Poloncarz at a briefing later in the day wished Gugino a “speedy recovery” and said the incident “created a black mark, a stain on the city of Buffalo”. Gugino is a retiree who lives by himself in the area, say friends who describe him as a veteran peace activist driven by his faith and a desire for social justice. He is involved with the Western New York Peace Center and Latin American Solidarity Committee, said Vicki Ross, the center’s executive director.“I can assure you, Martin is a peaceable person,” Ross said. “There is no way that he was doing read more

In response to the killings of George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery and Breonna Taylor, dozens of artists have voiced their heavy thoughts and feelings in song. R&B singer Trey Songz released “2020 Riots: How Many Times” last week. He says he recorded it after watching the ghastly video of Floyd dying as a police officer pressed his knee on his neck. (June 8)

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Rep. @AOC: “We just found out today that the New York City Police Benevolent Association is now going to try to unseat me from Congress.”

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Prosecutors were investigating Friday after a video captured police in Buffalo shoving a 75-year-old man who then fell and cracked his head, a confrontation that resulted in the suspension of two officers.

Video of Thursday night’s encounter, which happened near the conclusion of protests over the death of George Floyd in Minnesota, quickly sparked outrage.

It shows a man identified as Martin Gugino approaching a line of helmeted officers holding batons as they clear demonstrators from Niagara Square around the time of an 8 p.m. curfew. read more

A team of 57 Buffalo police officers resigned en masse on Friday to show support for two colleagues who were suspended without pay following their aggressive behavior at a George Floyd protest. A graphic trending video captured Thursday by the NPR affiliate WBFO shows two police officers shoving a 75-year-old protester to the ground and walking away. The two officers were suspended without pay. The video also shows the officers’ colleagues walking past the protester, who doesn’t get up, as blood pours from his ears and onto the sidewalk. The Buffalo Police Benevolent Association told the Investigative Post that dozens of their colleagues were so unhappy with the suspensions that they resigned from their posts.”Fifty-seven resigned in disgust because of the treatment of two of their members, who were simply executing orders, ” said John Evans, the union’s president, told the news outlet. While the 57 officers resigned from the unit, they remain members of the police force, according to Spectrum News. The video showing 75-year-old Martin Gugino being pushed to the ground is one of many documented incidents of police aggression during the national George Floyd protests. In the video, the man can be seen approaching a group of officers in riot gear. As the man approaches, two officers can be seen pushing the man backward. One officer is seen using his baton to force the man backward, while another officer can be seen shoving the man’s chest. An initial statement from a Buffalo Police Department representative said that five people were arrested after the day’s protests in Niagara Square. The police said that during a “skirmish” with other protesters, a person was “injured when he tripped and fell. “Buffalo Mayor Byron Brown told Spectrum News that “contingency plans are in place to maintain police services and ensure public safety within our community” despite the mass resignation. Neither the Buffalo Police Department nor the Buffalo Police Benevolent Association immediately responded to Insider’s requests for comment. New York Attorney General Letitia James issued a statement Friday about the disturbing video, in which she noted that the protester was seriously injured.”The video captured on June 4th shows what appears to be a horrific display of abuse and lack of concern for New Yorkers by the Buffalo Police Department, ” she said in the written statement. “My office supports the investigation by the Erie County District Attorney’s Office, and we stand by ready to assist should they need it. “ read more

Incident happened during protests over George Floyd’s death1 / 7In this image from video provided by WBFO, a Buffalo police officer appears to shove a man who walked up to police Thursday, June 4, 2020, in Buffalo, N. Y. Video from WBFO shows the man appearing to hit his head on the pavement, with blood leaking out as officers walk past to clear Niagara Square. Buffalo police initially said in a statement that a person was injured when he tripped & fell, WIVB-TV reported, but Capt. Jeff Rinaldo later told the TV station that an internal affairs investigation was opened. Police Commissioner Byron Lockwood suspended two officers late Thursday, the mayors statement said. (Mike Desmond/WBFO via AP)NEW YORK –NEW YORK (AP) — The latest night of protests in New York City sparked by the death of George Floyd at the hands of police was markedly calmer, while video of a police officer appearing to shove an elderly protester who falls and cracks his head in Buffalo drew widespread condemnation. Video from WFBO showed a Buffalo police officer appearing to push the 75-year-old man who walked up to police clearing Niagara Square around the 8 p.m. curfew Thursday. The man falls straight backward and hits his head on the pavement, with blood leaking out as officers walk past. The video quickly went viral on social media, spurring outrage. Buffalo police initially said in a statement that a person “was injured when he tripped & fell,” WIVB-TV reported, but Capt. Jeff Rinaldo later told the TV station that an internal affairs investigation was opened. The police commissioner subsequently suspended two police officers without pay, Mayor Byron Brown said in a statement. The mayor of the western New York city, who expressed he was “deeply disturbed” by the video, said the unidentified man was in “stable but serious” condition at a hospital. Erie County Executive Mark Poloncarz tweeted Friday morning that a hospital official said the man was “alert and oriented.”“Let’s hope he fully recovers,” Poloncarz added. New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo endorsed the officers’ suspensions, tweeting that what was seen on video was “wholly unjustified and utterly disgraceful.” The office of State Attorney General Letitia James tweeted that they were aware of the video. U. S. Sen. Charles Schumer called for an investigation, according to a statement reported by WIVB-TV.“The casual cruelty demonstrated by Buffalo police officers tonight is gut-wrenching and unacceptable,” John Curr, the Buffalo chapter director for the New York Civil Liberties Union, said in a statement, adding that it should be a “wake-up call” for city leaders to address police violence. Calls and emails to Buffalo police from The Associated Press seeking comment Thursday night hadn’t been returned by Friday morning. Meanwhile in New York City, protesters again stayed on the streets past 8 p.m., in defiance of the citywide curfew that’s set to remain in effect through at least Sunday. read more

Prosecutors are investigating the actions of two Buffalo police officers who were suspended without pay on Thursday night after a video showed them shoving a 75-year-old protester, who was hospitalized with a head injury. The video taken by WBFO, a local radio station, shows the man, identified on Friday as Martin Gugino, approaching a group of officers during a protest stemming from the death of George Floyd. He was identified by the Western New York Peace Center, a nonprofit that named him in a Facebook post, saying he is a peace activist and a member. After the video shows Mr. Gugino stopping in front of the officers to talk, an officer yells “push him back” three times; one officer pushes his arm into Mr. Gugino’s chest, while another extends his baton toward him with both hands. Mr. Gugino flails backward, landing just out of range of the camera, with blood immediately leaking from his right ear. An officer leans down to examine him, the video shows, but another officer then pulls the first officer away. Several other officers are seen walking by the man, motionless on the ground, without checking on him. On Friday, the Erie County District Attorney’s Office said in a statement that prosecutors were investigating the incident. It said Mr. Gugino was unable to provide a statement to investigators on Thursday night at the Erie County Medical Center, where he was taken for treatment for the head injury. On Friday, Mr. Gugino was in serious but stable condition and was alert and oriented, according to a hospital spokesman. The video, which rapidly spread across social media, added to a growing body of videos from across the nation that showed officers responding to protests against police violence with more police violence. Fury among online supporters of the protests was heightened by the Police Department’s initial claim that he “tripped and fell, ” a description at direct odds with the video. On Friday, John T. Evans, the president of the Buffalo police union, said all 57 officers on the Emergency Response Team, a special squad formed to respond to riots, had resigned from their posts on the team in support of the suspended officers, according to The Buffalo News. The officers remain members of the department.“These officers were simply following orders from Deputy Police Commissioner Joseph Gramaglia to clear the square, ” Mr. Evans told The News. “It doesn’t specify clear the square of men, 50 and under or 15 to 40. They were simply doing their job. I don’t know how much contact was made. He did slip in my estimation. He fell backwards. ”The union and the Buffalo Police Department did not immediately respond to messages seeking comment on Friday. Byron Brown, the mayor of Buffalo, said the city was aware of the development.“At this time, we can confirm that contingency plans are in place to maintain police services and ensure public safety within our community, ” he said. read more

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo holds his daily press conference on the Covid-19 outbreak, which has infected more than 373,040 people across the state, according to data compiled by Johns Hopkins University. Cuomo said Tuesday mass protests sparked by the death of George Floyd in police custody in Minneapolis could threaten the state’s progress in containing the spread of the coronavirus.

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A new autonomous drone system is being tested in an industrial estate in the western part of Singapore. It is used to conduct surveillance and prevent crimes such as housebreaking and theft.

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Around 200 demonstrators gathered in Berlin on Saturday to protest against COVID-19 measures, arguing with police officers that their constitutional rights had been infringed.

According to Berlin’s police spokesperson, about 180 officers were in place to uphold containment regulations as health authorities had not given permission for the gathering to take place.

Germany’s confirmed COVID-19 cases had increased by 2,055 to a new total of 152,438, data from the Robert Koch Institute (RKI) for infectious diseases showed on Saturday, which is a second day of deceleration after three days of acceleration in new infections. read more

New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy said he’s “outraged” after authorities say they found 17 bodies inside a small morgue at the state’s largest nursing home. The coronavirus pandemic has increased families’ fears for loved ones living in long-term care facilities across the country.
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Delhi police released a video recording regarding the capital’s Covid-19 hotspot. In the video, police issued a warning to people managing Nizamuddin Markaz. The Markaz had hosted a large gathering allegedly violating Covid-19 restrictions. Now, over 20 people from the Markaz have been found with Coronavirus infection. Watch the video for more details.

Police patrol the streets of Zimbabwean capital Harare as the country enters a 21-day “total” lockdown that will curtail movement, shut most shops and banks, and suspend flights in and out of Zimbabwe.

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A man was stabbed to death outside a Maryland Popeyes in a fight over the chain’s popular fried chicken sandwich, police said. A spokeswoman for the Prince George’s Police Department said the 28-year-old, who has not been identified, was killed at a restaurant in Oxon Hill, outside Washington D.C. A fight began after someone cut in line, Prince George’s County police spokeswoman Jennifer Donelan said. The man was rushed to the hospital, where he later died.