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There's a name you haven't heard in a long time.
- The Tanner Horner trial continued yesterday, and it's still on course to wrap up next week. This lady did a pretty good job for the defense, but I've yet to hear anything that puts a dent in the State's death penalty case. The audio/video of the murder is just too much to overcome. Horner's brother, who is in prison, is expected to testify today after the cross-examination of this lady:
- Here's an example of local news taking a long time to filter out by DFW media.
- "A social media fad [making a comeback] challenging kids to ingest Benadryl to induce hallucinations is sending dozens of children to the hospital, Cook Children’s Medical Center said . . .In six months, more than 100 patients have gone to the Cook Children’s emergency room for Benadryl overdoses, according to the health system."
- There was a manhunt for a guy off of Basswood in North Fort Worth yesterday afternoon. A civilian employee with Fort Worth PD was taking a burglary of a vehicle report when this guy allegedly shot the employee in the eye. (That's all we know.) He definitely looked like he was having a bad day.
- A recent cold case arrest for a Houston double murder will never see the courtroom.
- Yesterday was full of proof we are living in a autocracy. It's over.
- In one of the dumbest prosecutions in American history, former DBI Director James Comey was indicted for posting a picture of sea shells. There is no way -- absolutely no way -- that a federal judge doesn't kill the indictment. This is not normal.
Say what?! - This came on the heels of the Justice Department filing a pleading in the Ballroom case this week which appears to have been dictated by Trump.
- So the government is attempting to shut down TV stations over a joke that Trump and Melania didn't like?
- A statue in honor of grifting.
- Then and Now: King Charles visited the Oval Office yesterday, and I doubt he was thinking, "I love what you've done with the place."
- A video reviewed by The Washington Post gives credence to my believe that the officer who was shot at the dinner on Saturday was the result of friendly fire. Gift link.
- "NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Former Associated Press photographer Jack Thornell, whose Pulitzer Prize-winning picture of a shotgun-felled James Meredith looking back toward his would-be assassin on a Mississippi highway in 1966 became an enduring image of the Civil Rights Movement, has died. He was 86."
- That's the same James Meredith who integrated the University of Mississippi and who has a statute of himself on that campus now.
- The price of oil is at $115 a barrel this morning.
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