Assurez-vous de ne pas rater la
page de demain.
Vous y apprendrez ce qu'il faut répondre à une femme qui vous demande si vous
trouvez qu'elle a grossi.
Merci Content d'être un gars.
Le
matriarcat et la fifure réunis pour comploter contre l a seule personne normale
qui reste sur terre: moi.
L'horreur du Patriarcat
Annulation d'un premier mariage
entre deux hommes hétérosexuels
Agence France-Presse
Deux hommes, amis de longue
date et hétérosexuels, avaient annoncé leur intention de se marier pour
profiter des avantages fiscaux d'une toute récente loi autorisant le mariage
homosexuel au Canada, mais ils ont finalement renoncé à leur projet, ont-ils
annoncé à l'AFP.
Bryan Pinn, 65 ans et Bill
Dalrymple 56 ans, tous deux divorcés sont les meilleurs amis du monde depuis
plus de 20 ans.
L'idée de se marier, raconte
Bryan Pinn, est née un soir dans un bar, après quelques bières, de la
réflexion d'un habitué qui leur avait lancé: "Vous avez l'air d'un vieux
couple".
Pourquoi pas, se sont alors
dit les deux hommes, tirer avantage de certaines dispositions fiscales de la
loi sur le mariage homosexuel. Le Canada est devenu fin juillet le quatrième
pays à reconnaître l'union entre personnes du même sexe, après les Pays-Bas,
la Belgique et l'Espagne.
La loi ne précise pas que les
deux conjoints doivent être homosexuels. "Nous nous sommes dit que nous
pourrions nous acheter une maison et vivre ensemble", dit M. Pinn.
Une lettre envoyée une lettre
au Toronto Sun expliquant les "bénéfices en matière d'impôts" que pouvait
rapporter un mariage entre deux hommes, avait fait connaître leur projet".
Celui-ci avait été évoqué par plusieurs media, leur attirant en même temps
toute une série de réactions.
Certaines étaient amusées,
d'autres franchement haineuses, les traitant "d'hérétiques et d'homophobes".
Les deux hommes ont alors estimé que le jeu n'en valait pas la chandelle et
ont renoncé à leur projet.
"C'est une fantaisie qui a
échappé à tout contrôle. Nous ne voulons pas être des boucs émissaires", a
expliqué Bryan Pinn.
Il a ajouté en plaisantant
qu'il n'aurait de toutes façons pas pu se marier avec son ami, après avoir
découvert "qu'il lave son linge dans l'évier et le met à sécher dans la
douche". "Pourquoi se marier et ruiner une amitié de vingt ans", a-t-il dit.
Une étude
publiée récemment par le gouvernement du Québec révèle que, chaque
année au Québec, 300 000 femmes passent leur temps à asticoter
leurs proches
C'était pourtant pas compliqué
Merci Content d'être un gars
It was after midnight and the Hempstead school district offices were still
open Wednesday, with a pair of Nassau police detectives snapping photographs
of a broken black coffee cup emblazoned with the district logo.
The ceramic shards strewn across the front steps of the building were evidence
in a criminal investigation -- one that ended with a teaching assistant
arrested for allegedly assaulting a school board member in one of the most
bizarre episodes in the district's history.
Police and board member Tim Butler say the teaching assistant, Sheila Smith,
32, hit him with a coffee cup after he asked to inspect a box she was removing
from the building as Superintendent Susan Johnson, who was fired Tuesday night
at a school board meeting, cleared out her office.
Smith, meanwhile, contends she acted in self-defense after Butler "knocked her
clean out of her shoes" in an attempt to reinspect a box, said her attorney,
Douglas Thomas of Hempstead.
"He hit me first, twice," Smith said Wednesday afternoon in a phone interview.
She said Butler pushed her into a wall with his shoulder "like a tackle in
football," and she cut her hand on the metal filing rack she was carrying. She
said the cut required stitches.
"She's the victim here," Thomas said.
Smith pleaded not guilty in First District Court, Hempstead, Wednesday and was
released without bail. She is next due in court tomorrow.
Thomas said the police should not have arrested Smith. Authorities and Tim
Butler disagreed Wednesday. "The arrest took place because the investigation
came to the conclusion that she was responsible," a Nassau police spokesman
said.
Butler was treated at Mercy Hospital in Rockville Centre for a lump on his
head and a cut lip.
He said Smith hit him with a coffee cup, threw a second one at him and tried
to throw a third before former board member .Thomas Parsley Jr. subdued her.
"I didn't punch anybody," Butler said.
Butler described a chaotic scene that escalated when Hempstead police officers
arrived, but Johnson, Smith and another school staffer continued removing
boxes from the building. Butler and board member Youssef Soufiane called
police to prevent school property from being taken, he said. Butler's brother,
Donald, is a Hempstead Village police detective who attended Tuesday night's
meeting and was at the scene later.
Johnson could not be reached for comment Wednesday, but said Tuesday night she
only took personal items.
As Butler and Soufiane blocked the front entrance, Butler said board member
Terry Grant announced he would take a box out the back door. Butler said that
while he followed Grant, Smith grabbed a box and made a break for the front
door.
He ran over to her, he said, and tried to grab some items in the box. They
struggled, and the box fell to the floor.
"Then she takes a cup and knocks me upside the top of my head," Butler said.
"I couldn't believe it."
Greene County Common Pleas Court Judge Stephen A. Wolaver also
labeled Kelly L. Smith a sexual predator for her guilty pleas in May to five
counts of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor.
She could have been sentenced to as much as 25 years in prison.
The boys — two 15-year-olds and a 13-year-old — were abused in
Smith's Fairborn home, according to police and court records.
As a sexual predator, Smith must regularly report for the rest
of her life to the sheriff's office in the county where she lives when she is
released from prison.
Police charged a Conewago Township woman Wednesday after police
found five children between the ages of 2 weeks and 11 years alone at her
residence in April.
Urine and feces covered the floor of the 42 Dakota Dr. home
where Jaqueline Melissa Hoke lives, according to charging documents. A
1-year-old boy was crawling on a soiled kitchen floor when police arrived
April 8, the documents said.
Police charged Hoke, 27, with one count of endangering the
welfare of children and sent for caseworkers to take the children into
protective custody.
The 2-week-old and 1-year-old boys and their 6-year-old brother
are Hoke's children. Two girls - ages 9 and 11 - belong to Hoke's sister,
Christine Hoke, 31, of Emmitsburg, Md. The 11-year-old told police she was
baby-sitting.
Police came to Jaqueline Hoke's residence after 911 dispatchers
received a hang-up telephone call at 4:40 p.m., charging documents said.
The 11-year-old told Detective William Hartlaub that the
1-year-old had been playing with the telephone.
When Hartlaub walked inside the house, he found the floors
covered with the feces and urine from the children, the documents said. The
youngest child was wearing a dirty diaper and the child's skin was "mottled
and cold to the touch," the documents said.
Hartlaub contacted Adams County Children & Youth Services,
which sent out a caseworker to take custody of the children.
Jaqueline Hoke told police she left for work at York Hospital
at 4:30 p.m. and that she left a friend in charge of the children, according
to the documents.
Christine Hoke was supposed to relieve the friend, Jaqueline
Hoke reportedly told police. But when police arrived, Christine Hoke wasn't
there.
The friend had left to go to Kentucky, the documents said.
Police interviewed the friend, who said she's been in Kentucky since March,
according to the documents.
"I don't know exactly how long (the children) were left alone
in the house," Hartlaub said. But, he added, it is believed the children were
alone in the home a few hours before they were found.
The 11-year-old told police she was baby-sitting because her
aunt, Jaqueline Hoke, was at work until 11 p.m. and Hoke's parents were out of
town because of a death in the family, charging documents said.
The girl said she didn't know where Jaqueline Hoke worked and
didn't have a telephone number to contact her, according to the documents.
Christine Hoke told police she never would have let her
children spend the night if she had known they wouldn't be supervised by an
adult. She told police her daughter had no experience baby-sitting.
Because Jaqueline Hoke was charged with a misdemeanor, she will
receive the charges in the mail, Hartlaub said.
A CARE worker charged with
causing the deaths of two elderly women in a fire lied to glamorise her life,
a court heard.
Deborah Cafolla is charged
with the manslaughters of 101-year-old Dorice Ede and 74-year-old Elinor
Hellett, also known as Margaret, who died following a blaze at a care home
near St Neots last year.
She is also charged with a
separate arson attack which took place in the same home where she worked, just
over a month later.
The first fire at Paxton Hall
Residential Home, Rampley Lane, Little Paxton, was started on February 23,
2004. The second, on March 27, 2004, was put out by staff and no-one was hurt.
It is alleged Cafolla, of
Surrey Road, Huntingdon, started the fires in a bungled attempt to play the
heroine.
Yesterday (Wednesday, 13
July), Tim Spencer QC, prosecuting, told the jury of five women and seven men
at Northampton Crown Court Cafolla was unhappy in her work and felt she should
be made a supervisor. She later learned management staff at the care home did
not recommend a promotion.
Mr Spencer said Cafolla had
been known to present herself as a fully qualified nurse when she was not.
He went on to explain how she
told people her husband worked for the FBI, the CIA, was a member of the SAS
and involved in operations in both Iraq and Ireland, was a secret agent in
America and a banker in America.
Mr Spencer said: "He clearly
couldn't be all those things and was in fact none of them.
"This is a woman who craved
attention and craved appreciation."
Evidence from fire and scenes
of crimes investigators showed the fire could not have been started by an
intruder to the room.
Mr Spencer said: "The
residents were simply physically incapable of getting to those rooms and
lighting a fire or certainly incapable of doing so in the time scale necessary
without anyone detecting what they were doing."
He said: "That means it was
somebody - a member of staff -who is responsible for those fires."
A 39-year-old Fairfield woman was arrested on an assault charge
Tuesday after she allegedly punched her boyfriend in the face and kicked him
in the stomach outside his ex-wife's house.
Victoria Eastus, of Burr Street, is charged with third-degree
assault and breach of peace. She was released on a written promise to appear
in Bridgeport Superior Court and was arraigned Wednesday.
Police said an officer saw Eastus yelling outside a house on
South Pine Creek Road about 7:42 p.m. and then saw her punch the 47-year-old
man in the face three times and kick him in the stomach, causing him to roll
down several stairs.
He did not require medical treatment, police said.
JACKSONVILLE - A college administrator pleaded guilty Tuesday
to passing friends and relatives off as farmers to collect $50,000 in
settlement payments approved for black farmers who were wrongly denied
government loans.
Emma Okari Brooks, 55, is one of three people accused of
conspiracy to submit false claims to the U.S. Department of Agriculture to
collect $400,000 from a national settlement reached with black farmers in a
1997 loan discrimination case.
Brooks runs an agricultural extension program at Michigan State
University and is the former vice president for academic affairs at Edward
Waters College in Jacksonville. She faces up to 10 years in prison; sentencing
is scheduled for August. Prosecutors dropped eight other fraud counts as part
of the plea agreement.
Daniel Anekwu, the former senior vice president for business
and finance of Edward Waters College, pleaded guilty in May.
Brooks and Anekwu each agreed to testify against Kimberly Colston Woodruff, of Tallahassee, who has not been arrested and may have left
Florida.
HOWELL, Mich. --
A 20-year-old Livingston County woman has pleaded guilty to
falsely reporting to police that she was drugged, kidnapped and raped.
Kelly Marie Spence, of Hamburg Township, faces up to four years
in prison and a $2,000 fine.
Spence told police in May that she became disoriented and
suspected a drug had been placed in the soda she was drinking at a Brighton
Township establishment. She said two males then led her to a car, drove off
and injected her with an unknown drug before assaulting her.
The woman later said she had made up the allegations in an
attempt to cover up heroin use because she faced a drug test as part of an
unrelated probation.
Du
couple aux coups
.JPG)
