I just got word via email that all charges against Timothy Miller have been dropped.
I did some quick searching online…and found nothing.
I visited the Timo Miller support network site…and found nothing.
My source emailed:Read it all
law enforcement
Banning Bible Studies?
I marked this for comment the morning of September 20.
Then I got busy.
Then I lost interest.
But here is just one excerpt from the story:
Capistrano Couple in Legal Battle for Hosting Bible Study in Home
“We don’t like lawsuits, but we have to stand up for what’s right. It’s not just a personal issue,” Stephanie Fromm said. “Can you imagine anybody in any neighborhood, that one person can call and make it a living hell for someone else? That’s wrong … and it’s just sad.”
They’ve been experiencing a living hell? 😯
Wow. 🙄
USA v. Timothy David Miller
Is Timo Miller on the right side?
What’s the deal with Timothy David Miller’s alleged involvement in Lisa Miller‘s alleged international parental kidnapping of her own biological daughter (a minor of whom she had legal custody)?
I don’t know, even though I’ve read plenty of news accounts and other online commentary.
Is Timo guilty as accused?
I don’t know that either. After reading a document purporting to be the official Read it all
Woodburn Again: Bomb Found
Since it’s only a bit over an hour or so old, I guess this still qualifies as a breaking story: Pipe bomb found at Woodburn Inn.
Here are some photos my sister (Roth’s Curiosity Corner) took:
To the police, fire fighters, and other first responders: Thanks! And may your mission be successful here.
Black Sunday
Four Lakewood police officers were shot dead in an ambush at Forza Coffee, a Washington state coffee house. As of now, identities have not released to the public.
May God be able to comfort their families and fellow officers.
And may God keep and watch over law enforcement officers.
And may the assassins be apprehended without further bloodshed.
Amen.
(And thank you, officers-yet-living, from me.)
Unlikely Good Samaritans
Some books have rough covers; others, frightening covers.
Some of those same books also have stories within them to match their covers.
Yet once in a while — unexpectedly, surprisingly, refreshingly, shockingly, happily — light bursts forth from the darkness.
So amidst the bad news, how about some good news?
The detention deputy was sitting at his desk when the inmate attacked. The deputy is 64; the inmate 40 years his junior.
Deputy Kenneth Moon had another disadvantage: He was the sole deputy in a jail pod that houses 62 inmates. The only nearby people who could help him were there because they have been charged with attempted murder, home invasion, drug dealing.
And yet they did.
The first one, Jerry Dieguez Jr., is in jail on an armed home invasion charge. When he saw inmate Douglas Burden put Moon in a chokehold, Dieguez didn’t hesitate.
He ran behind the desk and landed a haymaker of a punch on Burden.
Inmates Hoang Vu and Terrell Carswell also provided backup. […]
While Dieguez, Vu and Carswell kept Burden off the deputy, another inmate came charging over.
David Schofield […] reached over to the deputy, took his radio and called for help.
The inmates are credited with saving their jailer’s life.
Source: Inmates saved deputy’s life during attack, sheriff’s office says
Driving in Arizona
No, this isn’t to let you know where I am. Nor is it to post photos taken on an drive through Arizona.
The masked speeder: Photo-radar scofflaw is a beast at the wheel
Speed-camera photos of the man in the monkey and giraffe masks have generated lots of chuckles. But the cops aren’t laughing.
Dave VonTesmar, 47, started getting the $181.50 tickets last year, but it took Department of Public Safety officials several months to realize the same driver was repeatedly triggering speed cameras and refusing to pay the fines. By the time they did, more than 50 of the tickets had become invalid because the deadline for prosecution had passed.
[…]
In Arizona, people who get photo-enforcement tickets in the mail have four options: agree they were driving and pay the fine; say they weren’t driving and send in their driver’s license photo as proof; request a court date and fight the ticket; simply ignore the ticket because law enforcement can’t prove alleged violators received it. The ticket becomes invalid if a violator who ignores it isn’t served in person within three months.
That last provision is extremely interesting (and amazing) to me. So if I’m driving home to Oregon from a visit to Mexico and get in photo speeding ticket while transiting Arizona, I don’t have to pay it…unless they serve me the ticket in person?
And that’s the way their photo radar law is set up?
Well, anyway, the story continues:
VonTesmar, who said he simply drives with the flow of traffic, said that if the DPS does have surveillance photos of him on the road, it proves he’s not a danger to other drivers. If he were, the DPS would have pulled him over, he said.
Because the speed cameras begin snapping photos of drivers going 11 mph or more over the limit, the backlash against them has been fairly constant. Arizonans have used sticky notes, Silly String and even a pickax to sabotage the cameras.
I am very picky about staying within the speed limit. I believe that’s how Christians should drive. So the presence of photo radar cameras doesn’t affect my driving. Even so, something about their use just doesn’t seem right.
Oh. And if you were a law breaker and got a ticket, pay it.
PS: This guy works as a flight attendant for which airline? Southwest? Their stewards tend to be clowns. I think.
Oh…and another thing: To get to the full story, you’ll need to go to