detroit lions jerseys online store for men,women.Free shipping!!

detroit lions jerseys online store for men,women.Free shipping!!
Millionaire socialite ’emailed her financial adviser as she poisoned her autistic son

Millionaire socialite ’emailed her financial adviser as she poisoned her autistic son, 8, and watched him die in $2,300 a night Manhattan hotel suite’Gigi Jordan, 54, force fed her son Jude Mirra fatal cocktail of pills and juiceShe then emailedfinancialadviser [عزيزي الزائر يتوجب عليك التسجيل لمشاهدة الرابط للتسجيل اضغط هنا] as he lay dying next to her, court heardShe wrote: ‘Can you please wire $125,000 to Bruce as requested below?’Socialite ‘hoped to siphon cash from son’s trust fund into her own account’Jordan claims she fed her autistic son, eight,thedrugsas a ‘mercy killing’She also reportedly tried to kill [عزيزي الزائر يتوجب عليك التسجيل لمشاهدة الرابط للتسجيل اضغط هنا] herself after taking son’s life, but was savedIncidentoccurredin $2,300 a night suite at luxury Peninsula hotel in 2024The pharmaceutical executive faces up to life in jail if convicted of murderBy

Sophie Jane Evans for MailOnline

A millionaire socialite who is on trial for force feeding her autistic son a fatal dose of drugs emailed her financial adviser as she watched him die, a court heard yesterday.

Gigi Jordan, 54, forced a cocktail of crushed pills and orange juice down the throat of eight year old Jude Mirra in a $2,300 a night suite at Manhattan’s exclusive Peninsula hotel.

As he lay dying on the bed next to her, she then reportedly emailed adviser Patrick Walsh, saying: ‘Hi Pat, can you please wire $125,000 to Bruce as requested below?’.

Mother and son: Gigi Jordan (right), 54, forced a cocktail of crushed pills and orange juice down the throat of her eight year old son, Jude Mirra (left), in a $2,300 a night suite at Manhattan’s exclusive Peninsula Hotel

Standing trial: As Jude (right) lay dying on the bed next to her, Jordan (pictured, left, in court) then reportedly emailed adviser Patrick Walsh, saying: ‘Hi Pat, can you please wire $125,000 to Bruce as requested below?’

She hoped to siphon the large sum of cash from [عزيزي الزائر يتوجب عليك التسجيل لمشاهدة الرابط للتسجيل اضغط هنا] her son’s trust fund into one of her business accounts, prosecutors said.

Although Jordan has never disputed feeding the fatal drugs to Jude, she has described her actions in the luxury hotel room on Fifth Avenue in February 2024 as a ‘mercy killing’.

However, prosecutors said the pharmaceutical executive’s emails contradicted her defense lawyer’s assertions thatshe was ’emotionally distraught’ at her son’s autism.

Instead, Jordan wanted to live the life of the socialite and not be tied down by a young son who required so much attention because of his condition, said lead prosecutor Matthew Bogdanos.

Aim: Jordan hoped to siphon cash from her son’s trust into one of her business accounts, prosecutors said

Scene of the crime: Although Jordan has never disputed feeding the drugs to Jude, she has described her actions in the luxury hotel room on Fifth Avenue as a ‘mercy killing’. Above, the Peninsula hotel on Fifth Avenue

During yesterday’s trial, Mr Walsh [عزيزي الزائر يتوجب عليك التسجيل لمشاهدة الرابط للتسجيل اضغط هنا] claimed that Jordan was a demanding, high maintenance client who often made ‘unreasonable’ requests, according to theNew York Post.

‘My job was to deal with that, but most requests she would make I think would be considered unreasonable,’ he told the court.

When asked about the times Jordan reportedly transferred money from her son’s account into her own, Mr Walsh replied: ‘If she wanted to use it for her own personal use, we would not stop her from doing that.’

Jordan currently has a pending civil suit against the financial adviser, whom she claims helped her ex husband steal millions of dollars from her.

Devastating: Prosecutors said the pharmaceutical executive’s emails contradicted her lawyer’s assertions that she was ’emotionally distraught’ at her son’s autism. Above, emergency crews take away Jude’s ****

Allegations: In addition to his medical condition, Jordan alleges that her son’s (pictured) biological father, and her second husband, Emil Tzekov, had been ***ually abusing the boy since he was an infant

During an earlier hearing, the court heard that Jordan had also balanced her checkbook after forcing the lethal concoction of pills down her son’s throat.

‘Ms. Jordan is so distraught, so emotional, so emotionally disturbed that she balances her checkbook in that room on her bed with her dead child only a few feet away,’ Mr Bogdanos told jurors.

The mother then reportedly attempted to take her own life by consuming a mixture of pills and Grey Goose vodka.

Jordan, who faces [عزيزي الزائر يتوجب عليك التسجيل لمشاهدة الرابط للتسجيل اضغط هنا] up to life in prison if convicted of murder, is pictured at an earlier court appearance

But she was foiled when members of law enforcement kicked down the door to the room and found her on the floor incoherent and babbling.

She immediately said to one officer, ‘I want a lawyer’, the court heard.

In his opening statement, Allan Brenner, defending, said Jordan was a caring, loving and devoted mother who was terrified of the suffering her son was going through.

In addition to his medical condition, Jordan alleges that her son’s biological father, and her second husband, Emil Tzekov, had been ***ually abusing the boy since he was an infant.

Neither Tzekov, who has strongly denied the allegations, nor Mirra have ever been charged with a crime.

[عزيزي الزائر يتوجب عليك التسجيل لمشاهدة الرابط للتسجيل اضغط هنا] [عزيزي الزائر يتوجب عليك التسجيل لمشاهدة الرابط للتسجيل اضغط هنا] [عزيزي الزائر يتوجب عليك التسجيل لمشاهدة الرابط للتسجيل اضغط هنا]

‘Sweet Love’ singer Anita Baker wanted by police in Detroit

‘Sweet Love’ singer Anita Baker wanted by police in Detroit

https://www.tmz.com/2014/03/20/anita-baker-sweet-love-arrest-warrant/

ANITA BAKER


WANTED BY POLICE

In Detroit


خليجية

Anita Baker — famous for her 80s hit song "Sweet Love" — is now a wanted woman in Detroit … after an arrest warrant was issued for the Grammy-winning singer.

According to court records, the bench warrant was issued yesterday after the singer failed to show up to court for a hearing in her current legal battle with a paint and decorating company.

Ray Smith Painting and Decorating has sued Baker, claiming she owes the company $15,000 for services it performed inside her giant Grosse Pointe home — and so far, she still hasn’t anted up.

We reached out to Anita’s camp for comment — so far, no word back.



Detroit man walks 21 miles to work every weekday for 10 years

Detroit man walks 21 miles to work every weekday for 10 years

This story makes me tear up. Talk about a hardworking man.

Quote:
Donations pour in for Detroit man who walks 21 miles for his daily commute

By Jethro Mullen and Stephanie Gallman, CNN

Updated 2:42 PM ET, Tue February 3,2020

There are tiring commutes. And then there’s James Robertson’s commute.

The 56-year-old Detroit man walks 21 miles every weekday as part of his journey to and from the factory where he works.

خليجية

James Robertson, far right, walks 21-miles to and from work each day. Monday, along with friend Blake Pollack, Robertson met Evan Leedy, who helped raise more than $200,000 for him to buy a new car.

"I never thought anything I did would garner this much attention," Robertson told CNN.

Robertson takes the bus some of the way, but for the past decade, ever since his car broke down, he has trudged the better part of a marathon each workday. Rain, snow or shine.

After reading about Robertson’s commute in aDetroit Free Press article from over the weekend, college student Evan Leedy was moved. Like Robertson, the 19-year-old lives and works in two different counties, so he spends a great deal commuting himself. Only Leedy has a car.

Leedy decided to set up an online fundraiser to buy Robertson a new car.

"My first car cost $3,000," Leedy said, "So I set the goal at $5,000. Within an hour, we’d raised $2,000."

Leedy’s fundraiser on GoFundMe has blown past its original goal, reaching a total of more than $215,000 Tuesday.

‘A true American hero’

Comments on the page from people donating money suggested that the story of Robertson’s dedication to getting to work had tapped into a deep well of public feeling.

"Thank you for inspiring me and hopefully tons of other people to persevere in the face of adversity," said a contributor by the name of Kevin LeMelle. "You are a true American hero."

"We could use more men like James Robertson in this world," wrote a donor named Betty Blanchard.

Blake Pollack identifies with the strangers’ words of support. He first spotted Robertson during his own work commute route a year and a half ago.

"Climbing over snow banks, when it was pouring down rain in the summer," Pollack said, "Whatever the weather, he was there."

Pollack approached Robertson, who told the financial executive his story. Pollack promised to give him a ride the next time he saw him.

"Two to three months later, I saw him on a corner," Pollack remembered, "And I asked if he needed a ride to work."

Pollack estimates he’s given Robertson between 40 and 50 rides since then, and the two men from vastly different worlds have formed an unlikely friendship.

The pleasure, Pollack said, has been all his.

‘I set our attendance standard by this man’

"I’m the lucky one," Pollack said. "Driving him around isn’t a chore, it’s a reward."

Pollack said Robertson is "inspirational" and "funny," adding that his work ethic puts anyone to shame.

خليجية
James Robertson.

"I set our attendance standard by this man," Todd Wilson, plant manager at the engineering factory, told the newspaper. "I say, if this man can get here, walking all those miles through snow and rain, well I’ll tell you, I have people in Pontiac 10 minutes away and they say they can’t get here — bull!"

Robertson apparently has perfect attendance record. He earns $10.55 an hour — not enough to save up to buy, insure and operate a car in the city, according to the newspaper.

With the online donations nearing $200,000, Robertson, Pollack and Leedy met together for the first time Monday night. The overwhelming support has extended beyond money — and several car dealerships have offered to give him a vehicle outright.

"Now that [the effort] is so big, there’s so much more to think about," Leedy said.

There are, unfortunately, people who want to take advantage of Robertson’s newfound celebrity and his generosity, Pollack said. He put together a team that includes an attorney from a large law firm in Michigan, a CPA and a certified financial planner that he says will ensure the donation money is handled appropriately and in a way that best serves Robertson.

"This money that is being given to him — he earned every penny of it," Leedy said, just by his worth ethic and his attitude.

He’s been making the arduous 21-mile journey from Detroit to Rochester Hills since his 1988 Honda Accord gave up on him.

The donations mean that Robertson’s mode of transportation will likely soon be changing, and without the long commute, he’ll probably be getting a lot more sleep. But he loves where he works, so he has no plans to change much else.

"I can’t imagine not working," Robertson told CNN. "It’s what I’ve always done."

https://www.cnn.com/2015/02/03/us/detroit-man-walks-21-miles-for-daily-commute/index

Detroit man walks 21 miles to work every weekday for 10 years

Detroit man walks 21 miles to work every weekday for 10 years

This story makes me tear up. Talk about a hardworking man.

Quote:
Donations pour in for Detroit man who walks 21 miles for his daily commute

By Jethro Mullen and Stephanie Gallman, CNN

Updated 2:42 PM ET, Tue February 3,2020

There are tiring commutes. And then there’s James Robertson’s commute.

The 56-year-old Detroit man walks 21 miles every weekday as part of his journey to and from the factory where he works.

خليجية

James Robertson, far right, walks 21-miles to and from work each day. Monday, along with friend Blake Pollack, Robertson met Evan Leedy, who helped raise more than $200,000 for him to buy a new car.

"I never thought anything I did would garner this much attention," Robertson told CNN.

Robertson takes the bus some of the way, but for the past decade, ever since his car broke down, he has trudged the better part of a marathon each workday. Rain, snow or shine.

After reading about Robertson’s commute in aDetroit Free Press article from over the weekend, college student Evan Leedy was moved. Like Robertson, the 19-year-old lives and works in two different counties, so he spends a great deal commuting himself. Only Leedy has a car.

Leedy decided to set up an online fundraiser to buy Robertson a new car.

"My first car cost $3,000," Leedy said, "So I set the goal at $5,000. Within an hour, we’d raised $2,000."

Leedy’s fundraiser on GoFundMe has blown past its original goal, reaching a total of more than $215,000 Tuesday.

‘A true American hero’

Comments on the page from people donating money suggested that the story of Robertson’s dedication to getting to work had tapped into a deep well of public feeling.

"Thank you for inspiring me and hopefully tons of other people to persevere in the face of adversity," said a contributor by the name of Kevin LeMelle. "You are a true American hero."

"We could use more men like James Robertson in this world," wrote a donor named Betty Blanchard.

Blake Pollack identifies with the strangers’ words of support. He first spotted Robertson during his own work commute route a year and a half ago.

"Climbing over snow banks, when it was pouring down rain in the summer," Pollack said, "Whatever the weather, he was there."

Pollack approached Robertson, who told the financial executive his story. Pollack promised to give him a ride the next time he saw him.

"Two to three months later, I saw him on a corner," Pollack remembered, "And I asked if he needed a ride to work."

Pollack estimates he’s given Robertson between 40 and 50 rides since then, and the two men from vastly different worlds have formed an unlikely friendship.

The pleasure, Pollack said, has been all his.

‘I set our attendance standard by this man’

"I’m the lucky one," Pollack said. "Driving him around isn’t a chore, it’s a reward."

Pollack said Robertson is "inspirational" and "funny," adding that his work ethic puts anyone to shame.

خليجية
James Robertson.

"I set our attendance standard by this man," Todd Wilson, plant manager at the engineering factory, told the newspaper. "I say, if this man can get here, walking all those miles through snow and rain, well I’ll tell you, I have people in Pontiac 10 minutes away and they say they can’t get here — bull!"

Robertson apparently has perfect attendance record. He earns $10.55 an hour — not enough to save up to buy, insure and operate a car in the city, according to the newspaper.

With the online donations nearing $200,000, Robertson, Pollack and Leedy met together for the first time Monday night. The overwhelming support has extended beyond money — and several car dealerships have offered to give him a vehicle outright.

"Now that [the effort] is so big, there’s so much more to think about," Leedy said.

There are, unfortunately, people who want to take advantage of Robertson’s newfound celebrity and his generosity, Pollack said. He put together a team that includes an attorney from a large law firm in Michigan, a CPA and a certified financial planner that he says will ensure the donation money is handled appropriately and in a way that best serves Robertson.

"This money that is being given to him — he earned every penny of it," Leedy said, just by his worth ethic and his attitude.

He’s been making the arduous 21-mile journey from Detroit to Rochester Hills since his 1988 Honda Accord gave up on him.

The donations mean that Robertson’s mode of transportation will likely soon be changing, and without the long commute, he’ll probably be getting a lot more sleep. But he loves where he works, so he has no plans to change much else.

"I can’t imagine not working," Robertson told CNN. "It’s what I’ve always done."

https://www.cnn.com/2015/02/03/us/detroit-man-walks-21-miles-for-daily-commute/index