Ao Boston

Obama's statue at his library has been unveiled! Obama was adamant that it should ONLY be done by a black sculptor👀🤣

Here’s what these criminals do

https://www.facebook.com/share/17MLwF5rak/?mibextid=wwXIfr

🚨BREAKING: Congressman Jamie Raskin has been ordered to repay the federal government $304,000 he took from the illegal student loan debt relief program for his daughter's tuition to Stanford.

"Mr. Raskin knew the program would be shot down," wrote 14th District Judge Joseph A Barron, "so he pushed his application through using his position."
Raskin's defense was that the program was perfectly legal when he took the money.

"That defense is summarily rejected."
The judge also noted that the Raskins are worth more than $14 million and shouldn't have qualified in the first place.

"There's grounds for a criminal case here if ever this court saw one."

White Chairman of DC’s Police Union ARRESTED for Solicitation of S*x from a MINOR and Child Po*******hy!

This 1978 photograph captures a young Michael Jackson at around 19 or 20, years before the world watched his appearance and life change dramatically. By this time, he had already spent a decade in the spotlight as the lead singer of the Jackson 5, but his solo breakthrough with the 1979 album Off the Wall was still to come.

In 1979, Jackson broke his nose during a rehearsal, prompting his first rhinoplasty. Court-appointed physician Dr. Richard Strick later noted that most of his subsequent nasal surgeries were reconstructive, addressing skin damage caused by lupus. A serious accident in 1984 during a Pepsi commercial left him with severe scalp burns, contributing to his long-term use of painkillers.

Dermatologist Arnold Klein first observed signs of vitiligo in 1983 and confirmed the diagnosis in 1986. Jackson himself explained the condition publicly in a 1993 interview with Oprah Winfrey, noting that makeup helped even his skin tone.

For many fans, this 1978 image is a striking reminder of Michael Jackson before years of health challenges, public scrutiny, and the transformations that would come to define his later appearance.

#1978

Ohio Teacher Charged After Allegedly Hiring a Student to Murder Her Husband for $2K

Stephanie Demetrius, 44, was arrested Wednesday and charged with first-degree conspiracy for the offer to a boy at The Academy For Urban Scholars High School in Columbus. Demetrius approached a student at the school on March 26 and offered $2,000 to carry out the murder of her soon-to-be ex-husband. The student was initially paid $250 in cash as a down payment. The student’s mother first alerted officials to the situation after finding details on their phone.

A district court judge has ordered the removal of Brittanye Lashay Morris from the Democratic primary runoff ballot for Fort Bend County Commissioner Precinct 4, following a legal challenge over her eligibility to hold the office.

In an order signed April 3, 2026, Judge Susan Brown ruled that Morris is ineligible to run for the position and directed the Fort Bend County Democratic Party to replace her on the ballot with plaintiff Nicole Roberts, who finished in third place during he Democratic primary.

MORE:

Judge orders removal of Fort Bend Precinct 4 candidate from runoff ballot after lawsuit A Fort Bend County judge has ordered the removal of Brittanye Lashay Morris from the Democratic runoff ballot for Precinct 4 commissioner, ruling she is ineligible under Texas residency requirements.

Gerald Towns was arraigned Friday on murder, conspiracy and witness intimidation charges in connection with the October death of 42-year-old Robert Harbin on Detroit’s east side. Tycie Parham and Bekelba Holland are also charged in Robert Harbin's murder.

Story at the link in the comments.

Lisa Domski worked for Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan for more than 30 years as an IT specialist.
In October 2021, the company implemented a COVID-19 vaccine policy requiring employees to be vaccinated or apply for a religious or medical exemption.
Domski applied for a religious exemption, arguing that the COVID-19 vaccines in circulation at the time were either developed or tested using aborted fetal cell lines originating from abortion.
She submitted a written explanation of her beliefs and the name and contact information of her priest, following the company’s process.
Her request was denied.
At the time, she was working remotely.
She was later terminated.
Domski filed a lawsuit claiming religious discrimination.
A federal jury in Detroit ruled in her favor and awarded her $12.7 million in damages, including $10 million in punitive damages, $1.7 million in lost wages, and $1 million in non-economic damages.
According to the case, the jury found that the company did not provide a reasonable accommodation for her religious beliefs.
Her attorney said that she “refused to renounce her faith and beliefs and was wrongfully terminated from the only job she had ever known.”
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan said its accommodation process complied with state and federal law and that it is reviewing its legal options.
Within Catholic teaching, many Church leaders supported vaccination, but the Church also stated that vaccination should not be mandatory and must remain voluntary, leaving room for individual conscience.

https://www.masslive.com/boston/2026/04/inmate-approved-for-parole-dies-in-massachusetts-prison.html?fbclid=IwZnRzaAQ-xS5leHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZAo2NjI4NTY4Mzc5AAEeo2XOOsdNY-L7_ybadOiKLQwCkm7nrAH_WZUd5_7hmowT_ib1T9PbOLytDtI_aem_kAoOsnFFBrKnh2DrZqwFSw

Mass. man was granted medical parole in January. He died waiting to be released The 52-year-old man's family had to fight to say goodbye, his lawyer said.

A federal jury returned a $307.6M verdict after a former Michigan inmate said he served over two years with a leaking, foul-smelling colostomy bag, and said the state prison health provider refused to pay for surgery as a cost-cutting move. (Link in comments)

https://www.clickondetroit.com/news/local/2026/04/03/i-was-treated-like-an-animal-federal-jury-awards-3076m-to-michigan-inmate-denied-surgery-over-cost/?fbclid=IwZnRzaAQ-wb5leHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZAo2NjI4NTY4Mzc5AAEeqZorfzBHJpRssHeJU_0VarzsgVuj7CKscQ8QAB7VGmcBu-PPye7YvRdnfTo_aem_6a2kpoimcvSWZFyczVS01g

‘I was treated like an animal’: Federal jury awards $307.6M to Michigan inmate denied surgery over cost A federal jury returned a $307.6M verdict after a former Michigan inmate said he served over two years with a leaking, foul-smelling colostomy bag, and said the state prison health provider refused to pay for surgery as a cost-cutting move.