[FONT="]A Labrador named Fred has adopted nine ducklings after their mother disappeared. The ducklings sleep in Fred’s basket and follow him around as though he was their mother. Fred has even led the ducks for a swim.
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Just a POS, she was trained well, she has no use for the truth
A symptom of angry people. Never honest, win at all costs
Piece of shit angry democrats.
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Democrat senator weeps for shooter who murdered eight classmates and two teachers
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Ignorant and angry=Republicans.
I like how he completely ignored the lady's question about the bible lol. It's true. If you were to nitpick the bible also preaches violence. People who use the koran and literal verses choose to ignore what the bible says. It's all propaganda by Republicants and haters.
LEESVILLE, La. — A pickup truck hit and killed a 31-year-old black man who was being a Good Samaritan as he tried to remove dangerous debris from a roadway in a community south of here.
His name was Sherell "Rell" Lewis of Leesville. Tuesday, the day of the accident, was his birthday.
He was a barber who was well known here for his generosity with local youth. His death was devastating.
But what happened next sent shock waves across social media.
Matthew Martin, 18, of Hineston, La. was the driver of the 2003 Chevy truck that hit Lewis on U.S. 171 north of Pickering, according to the Louisiana State Police. The area is about 200 miles northwest of New Orleans.
► June 1: Public reacts on social media, calls for justice for Sherell Lewis Jr.
► May 30: Snapchat post sparks outrage after 'Good Samaritan' killed in crash
► May 29: Leesville man removing road debris hit, killed
After the collision, Martin reportedly posted a social media video of his dented truck, using several laughing emojis and the caption, “y’all i just hit a whole guy on the highway.” Police have not confirmed that Martin was behind the posts, but the account was in his name.
When asked what Martin hit, in a Snapchat conversation, he responded:
Martin: Some ni--er
Friend: How did the chevy take it?
Martin: F---ed it up pretty good lol
Friend: It’ll buff out. Did the guy die on impact or what
Martin: No he died otw to the hospital
Vernon Parish Sheriff Sam Craft said his office has been contacted numerous times about the posts. He addressed concerns over social media posts allegedly from Martin.
In a Facebook post, Craft said he was "appalled" by the posts, which contain a racial slur and show a shockingly cavalier attitude about the fatality. But such "morally and socially unacceptable" language does not constitute a crime.
► May 2: White nationalist convicted of beating during Charlottesville rally
► Dec. 14: Driver charged with first-degree murder in Charlottesville car attack
Lewis was pronounced dead at Byrd Regional Hospital in Leesville. Martin was not injured and has not been charged.
Routine toxicology tests are pending. Louisiana State Police are still investigating the crash.
The funeral for Lewis is pending, according to Labby Memorial Funeral Homes in Leesburg. A GoFundMe page created Friday had raised a little more than $300 as of Saturday night and will benefit Lewis' sister.
His name was Sherell "Rell" Lewis of Leesville. Tuesday, the day of the accident, was his birthday.
He was a barber who was well known here for his generosity with local youth. His death was devastating.
But what happened next sent shock waves across social media.
Matthew Martin, 18, of Hineston, La. was the driver of the 2003 Chevy truck that hit Lewis on U.S. 171 north of Pickering, according to the Louisiana State Police. The area is about 200 miles northwest of New Orleans.
► June 1: Public reacts on social media, calls for justice for Sherell Lewis Jr.
► May 30: Snapchat post sparks outrage after 'Good Samaritan' killed in crash
► May 29: Leesville man removing road debris hit, killed
After the collision, Martin reportedly posted a social media video of his dented truck, using several laughing emojis and the caption, “y’all i just hit a whole guy on the highway.” Police have not confirmed that Martin was behind the posts, but the account was in his name.
When asked what Martin hit, in a Snapchat conversation, he responded:
Martin: Some ni--er
Friend: How did the chevy take it?
Martin: F---ed it up pretty good lol
Friend: It’ll buff out. Did the guy die on impact or what
Martin: No he died otw to the hospital
Vernon Parish Sheriff Sam Craft said his office has been contacted numerous times about the posts. He addressed concerns over social media posts allegedly from Martin.
In a Facebook post, Craft said he was "appalled" by the posts, which contain a racial slur and show a shockingly cavalier attitude about the fatality. But such "morally and socially unacceptable" language does not constitute a crime.
► May 2: White nationalist convicted of beating during Charlottesville rally
► Dec. 14: Driver charged with first-degree murder in Charlottesville car attack
Lewis was pronounced dead at Byrd Regional Hospital in Leesville. Martin was not injured and has not been charged.
Routine toxicology tests are pending. Louisiana State Police are still investigating the crash.
The funeral for Lewis is pending, according to Labby Memorial Funeral Homes in Leesburg. A GoFundMe page created Friday had raised a little more than $300 as of Saturday night and will benefit Lewis' sister.
Confirmed: Americans See Media Bias Everywhere–And They’re Angry
Now, come the Knight Foundation and Gallup Polls dissecting Americans’ thoughts about media. In general, Americans overall estimate that of the news they’re exposed to via radio, TV and print, nearly two-thirds of it is biased (62 percent).
They believe that nearly half the news they see is inaccurate (44 percent). And they’re sure that more than a third of the news moving through those media conduits is misinformation, that is, wrong or fake but distributed as if true.
They also believe that 64 percent of news carried by social media is inaccurate. And — maybe you’ve felt this way too — more than 80 percent of adult Americans report feeling angry or bothered by detecting such false reports. They believe that 65 percent of such news is misinformation and a whopping 80 percent is biased.
https://hotair.com/archives/2018/06/22/fake-news-media-bias/
Now, come the Knight Foundation and Gallup Polls dissecting Americans’ thoughts about media. In general, Americans overall estimate that of the news they’re exposed to via radio, TV and print, nearly two-thirds of it is biased (62 percent).
They believe that nearly half the news they see is inaccurate (44 percent). And they’re sure that more than a third of the news moving through those media conduits is misinformation, that is, wrong or fake but distributed as if true.
They also believe that 64 percent of news carried by social media is inaccurate. And — maybe you’ve felt this way too — more than 80 percent of adult Americans report feeling angry or bothered by detecting such false reports. They believe that 65 percent of such news is misinformation and a whopping 80 percent is biased.
https://hotair.com/archives/2018/06/22/fake-news-media-bias/
