🚀 go-pugleaf

"It figures - A Mexican is responsible for the very first missing boy
on a milk carton. "

One can't help but wonder whether you are aware of the long-term,
irreparable, permanent damage that you are inflicting to the
Republican Party.

-Ramon

On May 26, 12:53 am, "Dan Colley" <dcol...@nytransit.ny> wrote:
> New York Democrats and their beloved illegal Mexican criminals
> are responsible for this.
>
> (CBS/AP) NEW YORK - A man has been arrested in the 1979
> disappearance of a 6-year-old New York City boy. It's the first
> arrest ever made in a case that helped give rise to the nation's
> missing-children movement.
>
> New York Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly says Pedro Hernandez
> of Maple Shade, N.J., has been arrested in the killing of Etan
> Patz (AY'-tahn payts). It's not immediately clear whether
> Hernandez has a lawyer.
>
> Kelly says Hernandez confessed to the crime. Hernandez worked at
> a convenience store near Etan's Manhattan home. A law
> enforcement official says Hernandez told investigators this week
> he suffocated the boy and left his body in a box in an alley.
>
> CBS News senior correspondent John Miller earlier reported the
> individual, identified as Hernandez, then 18-years old, once
> worked in a SoHo shop just blocks from Patz's home in lower
> Manhattan. Detectives say he confessed to killing Patz. Sources
> say that Hernandez admitted to luring the boy into the store
> with candy, strangling him, and placing the body in a box. He
> said he put the box out with the trash and when he came back
> later, it was gone.
>
> "He basically said he did it," a law enforcement source told CBS
> News. Investigators say while Hernandez's story may be difficult
> to corroborate, they believe he is credible.
>
> While a source who has been briefed on the investigation could
> not provide details, the source indicated that it is unlikely a
> body will be recovered. "The way he [Hernandez] described how
> the body was disposed of, it does not sound like we would be
> able to recover remains at this point."
>
> Hernandez, 51, was questioned by New York City detectives for
> hours in Camden, N.J., Wednesday before agreeing to come to New
> York City with investigators, where he has been questioned
> further at the office of Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance.
>
> Kelly said in a statement earlier Thursday that the individual
> made statements "implicating himself" in the boy's 1979
> disappearance and death.
>
> Speaking at a news conference on Coney Island, Mayor Michael
> Bloomberg cautioned that "there is still a lot more
> investigating to do," according to CBS New York.
>
> Hernandez had lived in New Jersey since the early 1980s and his
> family members left his home Thursday afternoon under police
> escort without commenting. Hernandez has a trail of arrests for
> minor charges including bad checks, drunken driving, and at
> least one charge of domestic violence.
>
> A woman who answered the door at Hernandez's Maple Shade, N.J.,
> home confirmed to the Associated Press that he was in custody.
> Neighbors said he lived with a woman and a daughter who attends
> college.
>
> "I can't believe something like that," neighbor Dan Wollick, 71,
> told the AP. "This guy, he doesn't seem that way."
>
> It's unclear what led police to question Hernandez. There has
> been a list of around 10 suspects in the cold case that the
> district attorney's office intended to focus on, but Hernandez
> wasn't on that list, Miller reports.
>
> After vanishing May 25, 1979, while walking by himself for the
> first time to his school-bus stop, Patz sparked a national
> outcry over missing children, becoming the first missing child
> whose picture was put on the side of a milk carton. Friday is
> the 33-year anniversary of Patz's disappearance.
>
> The Manhattan District Attorney's office reopened the search for
> Patz in 2010. In April, police and the FBI spent days digging up
> a basement in Patz's SoHo neighborhood looking for clues.
>
> Sources told CBS News then that cadaver dogs had indicated the
> presence of human remains during a search there but a subsequent
> search and analysis found no such traces.
>
> Patz was officially declared dead in 2001 so the family could
> pursue a civil lawsuit against Jose Ramos, a convicted child
> molester serving time in prison who for years was the most
> prominent suspect. His girlfriend used to babysit Patz. Ramos
> has denied killing the boy, though a civil judge found him
> responsible for Patz's death in 2004.
>
> Recently, investigators questioned a 75-year-old Brooklyn
> handyman who in 1979 had a workspace in the basement that was
> excavated last month. The man, Othniel Miller, was not named as
> a suspect and denied any involvement.
>
> Miller's lawyer said there was no connection between Miller and
> Hernandez.
>
> "There has been no law enforcement action taken or implicated
> against Mr. Miller as of yet. Mr. Miller is relieved by these
> developments, as he was not involved in any way with Etan Patz's
> disappearance," attorney Michael Farkas said.
>
> The Patz family is on vacation out of state and was not
> available for comment on the latest developments.
>
> http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-201_162-57440659/man-arrested-in-
> etan-patz-disappearance/

Not just another illegal beaner mexican - but a homosexual killer
beaner mexican.
And that trash keeps on flooding in..

On 5/26/2012 6:50 PM, Jay Herblock wrote:
> On May 26, 12:53 am, "Dan Colley"<dcol...@nytransit.ny>  wrote:
>> New York Democrats and their beloved illegal Mexican criminals
>> are responsible for this.
>>
>> (CBS/AP) NEW YORK - A man has been arrested in the 1979
>> disappearance of a 6-year-old New York City boy. It's the first
>> arrest ever made in a case that helped give rise to the nation's
>> missing-children movement.
>>
>> New York Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly says Pedro Hernandez
>> of Maple Shade, N.J., has been arrested in the killing of Etan
>> Patz (AY'-tahn payts). It's not immediately clear whether
>> Hernandez has a lawyer.
>>
>> Kelly says Hernandez confessed to the crime. Hernandez worked at
>> a convenience store near Etan's Manhattan home. A law
>> enforcement official says Hernandez told investigators this week
>> he suffocated the boy and left his body in a box in an alley.
>>
>> CBS News senior correspondent John Miller earlier reported the
>> individual, identified as Hernandez, then 18-years old, once
>> worked in a SoHo shop just blocks from Patz's home in lower
>> Manhattan. Detectives say he confessed to killing Patz. Sources
>> say that Hernandez admitted to luring the boy into the store
>> with candy, strangling him, and placing the body in a box. He
>> said he put the box out with the trash and when he came back
>> later, it was gone.
>>
>> "He basically said he did it," a law enforcement source told CBS
>> News. Investigators say while Hernandez's story may be difficult
>> to corroborate, they believe he is credible.
>>
>> While a source who has been briefed on the investigation could
>> not provide details, the source indicated that it is unlikely a
>> body will be recovered. "The way he [Hernandez] described how
>> the body was disposed of, it does not sound like we would be
>> able to recover remains at this point."
>>
>> Hernandez, 51, was questioned by New York City detectives for
>> hours in Camden, N.J., Wednesday before agreeing to come to New
>> York City with investigators, where he has been questioned
>> further at the office of Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance.
>>
>> Kelly said in a statement earlier Thursday that the individual
>> made statements "implicating himself" in the boy's 1979
>> disappearance and death.
>>
>> Speaking at a news conference on Coney Island, Mayor Michael
>> Bloomberg cautioned that "there is still a lot more
>> investigating to do," according to CBS New York.
>>
>> Hernandez had lived in New Jersey since the early 1980s and his
>> family members left his home Thursday afternoon under police
>> escort without commenting. Hernandez has a trail of arrests for
>> minor charges including bad checks, drunken driving, and at
>> least one charge of domestic violence.
>>
>> A woman who answered the door at Hernandez's Maple Shade, N.J.,
>> home confirmed to the Associated Press that he was in custody.
>> Neighbors said he lived with a woman and a daughter who attends
>> college.
>>
>> "I can't believe something like that," neighbor Dan Wollick, 71,
>> told the AP. "This guy, he doesn't seem that way."
>>
>> It's unclear what led police to question Hernandez. There has
>> been a list of around 10 suspects in the cold case that the
>> district attorney's office intended to focus on, but Hernandez
>> wasn't on that list, Miller reports.
>>
>> After vanishing May 25, 1979, while walking by himself for the
>> first time to his school-bus stop, Patz sparked a national
>> outcry over missing children, becoming the first missing child
>> whose picture was put on the side of a milk carton. Friday is
>> the 33-year anniversary of Patz's disappearance.
>>
>> The Manhattan District Attorney's office reopened the search for
>> Patz in 2010. In April, police and the FBI spent days digging up
>> a basement in Patz's SoHo neighborhood looking for clues.
>>
>> Sources told CBS News then that cadaver dogs had indicated the
>> presence of human remains during a search there but a subsequent
>> search and analysis found no such traces.
>>
>> Patz was officially declared dead in 2001 so the family could
>> pursue a civil lawsuit against Jose Ramos, a convicted child
>> molester serving time in prison who for years was the most
>> prominent suspect. His girlfriend used to babysit Patz. Ramos
>> has denied killing the boy, though a civil judge found him
>> responsible for Patz's death in 2004.
>>
>> Recently, investigators questioned a 75-year-old Brooklyn
>> handyman who in 1979 had a workspace in the basement that was
>> excavated last month. The man, Othniel Miller, was not named as
>> a suspect and denied any involvement.
>>
>> Miller's lawyer said there was no connection between Miller and
>> Hernandez.
>>
>> "There has been no law enforcement action taken or implicated
>> against Mr. Miller as of yet. Mr. Miller is relieved by these
>> developments, as he was not involved in any way with Etan Patz's
>> disappearance," attorney Michael Farkas said.
>>
>> The Patz family is on vacation out of state and was not
>> available for comment on the latest developments.
>>
>> http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-201_162-57440659/man-arrested-in-
>> etan-patz-disappearance/
>
> Not just another illegal beaner mexican - but a homosexual killer
> beaner mexican.
> And that trash keeps on flooding in..

The only real trash that I see is the dumber than dogshit racist who 
wrote the last paragraph above.

On May 27, 5:16 pm, Lamont Cranston <L...@TS.org> wrote:
> On 5/26/2012 6:50 PM, Jay Herblock wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > On May 26, 12:53 am, "Dan Colley"<dcol...@nytransit.ny>  wrote:
> >> New York Democrats and their beloved illegal Mexican criminals
> >> are responsible for this.
>
> >> (CBS/AP) NEW YORK - A man has been arrested in the 1979
> >> disappearance of a 6-year-old New York City boy. It's the first
> >> arrest ever made in a case that helped give rise to the nation's
> >> missing-children movement.
>
> >> New York Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly says Pedro Hernandez
> >> of Maple Shade, N.J., has been arrested in the killing of Etan
> >> Patz (AY'-tahn payts). It's not immediately clear whether
> >> Hernandez has a lawyer.
>
> >> Kelly says Hernandez confessed to the crime. Hernandez worked at
> >> a convenience store near Etan's Manhattan home. A law
> >> enforcement official says Hernandez told investigators this week
> >> he suffocated the boy and left his body in a box in an alley.
>
> >> CBS News senior correspondent John Miller earlier reported the
> >> individual, identified as Hernandez, then 18-years old, once
> >> worked in a SoHo shop just blocks from Patz's home in lower
> >> Manhattan. Detectives say he confessed to killing Patz. Sources
> >> say that Hernandez admitted to luring the boy into the store
> >> with candy, strangling him, and placing the body in a box. He
> >> said he put the box out with the trash and when he came back
> >> later, it was gone.
>
> >> "He basically said he did it," a law enforcement source told CBS
> >> News. Investigators say while Hernandez's story may be difficult
> >> to corroborate, they believe he is credible.
>
> >> While a source who has been briefed on the investigation could
> >> not provide details, the source indicated that it is unlikely a
> >> body will be recovered. "The way he [Hernandez] described how
> >> the body was disposed of, it does not sound like we would be
> >> able to recover remains at this point."
>
> >> Hernandez, 51, was questioned by New York City detectives for
> >> hours in Camden, N.J., Wednesday before agreeing to come to New
> >> York City with investigators, where he has been questioned
> >> further at the office of Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance.
>
> >> Kelly said in a statement earlier Thursday that the individual
> >> made statements "implicating himself" in the boy's 1979
> >> disappearance and death.
>
> >> Speaking at a news conference on Coney Island, Mayor Michael
> >> Bloomberg cautioned that "there is still a lot more
> >> investigating to do," according to CBS New York.
>
> >> Hernandez had lived in New Jersey since the early 1980s and his
> >> family members left his home Thursday afternoon under police
> >> escort without commenting. Hernandez has a trail of arrests for
> >> minor charges including bad checks, drunken driving, and at
> >> least one charge of domestic violence.
>
> >> A woman who answered the door at Hernandez's Maple Shade, N.J.,
> >> home confirmed to the Associated Press that he was in custody.
> >> Neighbors said he lived with a woman and a daughter who attends
> >> college.
>
> >> "I can't believe something like that," neighbor Dan Wollick, 71,
> >> told the AP. "This guy, he doesn't seem that way."
>
> >> It's unclear what led police to question Hernandez. There has
> >> been a list of around 10 suspects in the cold case that the
> >> district attorney's office intended to focus on, but Hernandez
> >> wasn't on that list, Miller reports.
>
> >> After vanishing May 25, 1979, while walking by himself for the
> >> first time to his school-bus stop, Patz sparked a national
> >> outcry over missing children, becoming the first missing child
> >> whose picture was put on the side of a milk carton. Friday is
> >> the 33-year anniversary of Patz's disappearance.
>
> >> The Manhattan District Attorney's office reopened the search for
> >> Patz in 2010. In April, police and the FBI spent days digging up
> >> a basement in Patz's SoHo neighborhood looking for clues.
>
> >> Sources told CBS News then that cadaver dogs had indicated the
> >> presence of human remains during a search there but a subsequent
> >> search and analysis found no such traces.
>
> >> Patz was officially declared dead in 2001 so the family could
> >> pursue a civil lawsuit against Jose Ramos, a convicted child
> >> molester serving time in prison who for years was the most
> >> prominent suspect. His girlfriend used to babysit Patz. Ramos
> >> has denied killing the boy, though a civil judge found him
> >> responsible for Patz's death in 2004.
>
> >> Recently, investigators questioned a 75-year-old Brooklyn
> >> handyman who in 1979 had a workspace in the basement that was
> >> excavated last month. The man, Othniel Miller, was not named as
> >> a suspect and denied any involvement.
>
> >> Miller's lawyer said there was no connection between Miller and
> >> Hernandez.
>
> >> "There has been no law enforcement action taken or implicated
> >> against Mr. Miller as of yet. Mr. Miller is relieved by these
> >> developments, as he was not involved in any way with Etan Patz's
> >> disappearance," attorney Michael Farkas said.
>
> >> The Patz family is on vacation out of state and was not
> >> available for comment on the latest developments.
>
> >>http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-201_162-57440659/man-arrested-in-
> >> etan-patz-disappearance/
>
> > Not just another illegal beaner mexican - but a homosexual killer
> > beaner mexican.
> > And that trash keeps on flooding in..
>
> The only real trash that I see is the dumber than dogshit racist who
> wrote the last paragraph above.

 Sorry to have offended your miserable deviant ass by castigating a
murdering mexican child killer, you sick piece of shit,