Tuesday, November 18, 2014

April 2013 she hacked her neighbor to death and then cooked his body

Angela Stoldt's mugshotAngela Stoldt allegedly confessed to cops in Florida that in April 2013 she hacked her neighbor to death and then cooked his body. According to cops, Stoldt had been trying to get rid of Jason Sheaffer’s body after she stabbed him in both of his eyes with an ice pick.
Angela Stoldt Osteen Cemetery The motivation for the murder was, according to cops, that Jason Sheaffer, 36, had been trying to borrow $4,000 from Angela Stoldt’s father. He came to her home on April 3, 2013. While he was there she served him a cocktail which included some of her father’s prescription drugs. The cocktal made Sheaffer drowsy and confused.
While he drank, Soldt told him that her father was considering lending him the money. She then told him that there were going to her dad’s house, instead she drove him to a cemetery. When he asked her what was going on, the paper reports she told him “How does it feel to be lied to?”
Despite his state, he then threatened to kill Stoldt if she didn’t get him the money, the defendant told investigators. She says he attacked her so she stabbed him in the eye with an ice-pick. That didn’t stop him though, so she had to strangle him with a climbing chord. Before he finally died, Stoldt stabbed him again in the other eye, according to cops. She told investigators:

"He starts coming at me and … he didn’t even really hit me, but he scared … me, and I just snapped. He came at me and I stabbed him."

 After he was dead, Stoldt says she stored his body in a kiddie pool in her garage. Using a hacksaw, Stoldt says she hacked his body into small pieces. She then began cooking him, his leg was cooked in the oven and the rest of his body was cooked in pots. Stoldt said “Thursday is when I was cooking him. Friday is when I was dumping him.” When Stoldt’s daughter complained about the smell of burning flesh, the defendant said that a rat was broiling in the oven. Why that didn’t prompt more questions from her daughter is not elaborated on.
Stoldt’s attorney’s attempted to say that she was acting in self-defense, using Florida’s controversial “Stand Your Ground” law. That was rejected by a judge. She will not face the death penalty in the case. When she was first arrested in April 2013, she was charged with “Abuse of a dead human body, tampering with physical evidence and second degree murder.” Those charges have since been upgraded to first degree murder. She is being held without bail at Volusia County Jail. 
Jason Sheaffer. Facebook

"Victim" Jason Sheaffer. pictured


James Sheaffer was a limo driver. He was married with three kids when he was killed. Seems he had financial troubles and it was Stoldt’s job to deal with his Social Security disability check. The newspaper says that detectives aren’t saying why she was in charge of his finances. The paper does report that Sheaffer was accused of withdrawing money for personal use from a joint account used by him and his neighbors.
While she was hiding Sheaffer’s possessions around assorted locations in Deltona, she needed help disposing of the body. She got her son to help, telling him the flesh was from a deer she had killed, to dump the body in the dumpster of a store in New Smyrna Beach, Florida.

Wednesday, November 5, 2014

Feed The Homeless & GO TO JAIL

A 90-year-old man and two pastors are facing up to 60 days in jail and a $500 fine after being charged by Fort Lauderdale police for feeding homeless on Sunday.
"[This is] The first such cases made by the city after the a new ordinance effectively banning public food sharings took effect Friday," local outlet, WPLG reports.
Arnold Abbott, 90, runs a nonprofit group, Love Thy Neighbor, Inc., and explains to WPLG, "One of the police officers said, 'Drop that plate right now,' as if I were carrying a weapon. It's man's inhumanity to man is all it is."
Along with Abbott, two Christian ministers were cited: Pastor Dwayne Black of The Sanctuary Church in Fort Lauderdale and Pastor Mark Sims of St. Mary Magdalene Episcopal Church in Coral Springs.
Fort Lauderdale attempted to stop Abbott in 1999 from feeding the homeless on Fort Lauderdale Beach, however, Abbott won the lawsuit that he filed against the city.
"I’m going to have to go to court again and sue the city of Fort Lauderdale -- a beautiful city," Abbott shares with WPLG. "These are the poorest of the poor, they have nothing, they don't have a roof over their heads. How do you turn them away?"
Abbott is willing to face additional charges, as he plans to return to the beach on Wednesday night to serve again.

Female Inmate Found Dead After Guard’s Threats

On Sept. 21, 36-year-old Latandra Ellington, who was incarcerated in Florida’s Lowell Correctional Institution, wrote her aunt a letter explaining how she feared for her life after a guard allegedly began threatening her.
“He was gone [sic] beat me to death and mess me like a dog,” she wrote. “He was all in my face Sqt. Q then he grab his radio and said he was gone bust me in my head with it.”
Ten days later she was found dead in her cell. The Miami Herald reports that an autopsy—which was paid for by the family after they hired an attorney to help them find out how the mother of four had died—revealed “blunt-force trauma to her abdomen consistent with being punched and kicked in the stomach.”
Just prior to her death, Ellington had been moved to confinement for protection. Her family reported the threats and authorities had taken them “seriously.”
Her aunt had called the prison 24 hours before her niece was found dead, giving them a partial name of the sergeant that Ellington had revealed in a second note, and was assured that they’d “look after” her. The next day she got a phone call saying Ellington had died.
The Department of Corrections declined to comment on the case, citing that “this is an ongoing investigation, and any additional details, including reports from the medical examiner, are confidential at this time.” Ellington is one of 200 prison deaths under investigation by Florida Department of Law Enforcement.
“It’s not right that these four children would lose their mom,” said civil rights attorney Daryl Parks. “While the trail is very fresh, we believe a federal investigation is warranted. …She was not sentenced to death, and the Department of Corrections certainly owed her far greater protection.”

Friday, October 31, 2014

Bay Area CHP officer Sends Naked Photos From Arrested Womens Phones To His Own Phone In CHP "Game"

undefinedOfficer Sean Harrington, the Dublin CHP officer under investigation for allegedly sending nude photos of a DUI suspect from her phone to his own, has resigned.

The Contra Costa County District Attorney's Office also filed felony charges against Harrington on Friday.

The charges resulted from an investigation into allegations that Harrington had illegally searched the cell phones of female arrestees and then transmitted personal photos of the women from their phones to Harrington's personal cell phone.

The investigation was led by the District Attorney's Office in cooperation with the California Highway Patrol's Golden Gate Division.

According to our media partner, the Contra Costa Times, court documents suggest that officer Harrington confessed to stealing explicit photos on several occasions.

Harrington, 5-year CHP veteran, says the photo scandal was part of an ongoing game among officers, however, the District Attorney's Office will not be filing criminal charges against any other CHP officer.

The DA's office says the first incident occurred in Livermore on August 6th, 2014 when a 19 year-old woman was arrested for felony DUI. While she was being treated at a local hospital, Harrington allegedly searched her phone and sent private photos from her cell phone to his.

The second incident occurred on August 29th, 2014 when Harrington arrested a woman in San Ramon for DUI, and she was then booked into the Martinez Detention Facility. After she was released from custody, she learned that her phone had been searched while she was in jail, and that several of her personal photos had been sent to Harrington's personal cell phone. The woman's attorney then notified the DA's Office.

"She's tremendously distraught," said Rick Madsen, the attorney for the young woman pulled over by Officer Harrington on August 29. He claims his client has been traumatized by this invasion of her privacy.

Mother Killed & Raped w/ a Hammer By Son 18


undefinedA South Texas  jury took less than an hour Wednesday in deciding the life sentence for 18-year-old Kevin Jazrael Davis, who pleaded guilty earlier in the week to killing Kimberly Hill.

Prosecutors say Davis in March struck his mother about 20 times with a hammer. He then sexually assaulted her corpse.

KZTV reports when police asked if it was his first time, Davis said, "I guess I lost my virginity to a dead corpse."

Davis called 911 the next day to say he had killed someone.

Jurors this week were shown a video of Davis' interview with detectives in which he acknowledged having violent fantasies toward women.

It has been reported that the teen told investigators he's sane and was aware of his actions in March.

Mother Murdered w/ Scissors by Son


undefinedA 20-year-old University of California at Santa Cruz student was charged with murder Tuesday for allegedly fatally stabbing his 57-year-old mother with scissors at her home in Hayward on Saturday evening.

Joseph Badiali was scheduled to be arraigned in Alameda County Superior Court in Hayward this afternoon on the charge that he murdered Rosemary Badiali at a single-story home at 27548 La Porte Avenue shortly before 6:50 p.m. on Saturday.

Prosecutors also charged Joseph Badiali with three counts of cruelly wounding an animal for allegedly killing three Chihuahua dogs at the residence.

Hayward police Officer Ryan Sprague said in a probable cause statement that a neighbor called police to report that Badiali's grandmother had come to his door and told him that Badiali had killed his mother.

The neighbor said that as he was talking to the grandmother Badiali walked up and had blood on him and admitted to the neighbor that he had killed his mother.

Sprague wrote that when he arrived at the scene he found Badiali in the middle of the street with blood on his hands, legs and shorts and he arrested him.

Sprague said that when he asked Badiali where his mother was, Badiali said, "She's gone" and when he asked for an explanation Badiali said, "She's dead."

Officers then searched the residence and found Rosemary Badiali lying in a pool of blood at the back of the house, according to Sprague.

She was face down and had multiple stab wounds to her head, Sprague said. Hayward firefighters pronounced her dead at 7:10 p.m. on Saturday, he said.

Saturday, October 4, 2014

Convicted killer is the prime suspect!

- Authorities held no record of his conviction for bludgeoning and stabbing his wife Rudite to death in Latvia.

- It also emerged Zalkalns was arrested in London on suspicion of indecent assault on a 14-year-old girl in 2009, but was never charged.

- Police had warned he "clearly poses a risk to the public"

 

SAY WHAT?



Convicted killer Arnis Zalkalns is the prime suspect in the disappearance of the 14-year-old, who was found dead in the River Brent on Tuesday, following an extensive search.
An area of Boston Manor Park in west London, has been cordoned off.
Zalkalns was filmed cycling along the same route behind Alice on the day she failed to return to her home in Hanwell on 28 August.
He was reported as missing just days later.
The 41-year-old worked at a building site in Isleworth, west London, and is thought to have come to the UK in 2007.
Authorities faced criticism for apparently holding no record of his conviction for bludgeoning and stabbing his wife Rudite to death in Latvia.
It also emerged Zalkalns was arrested in London on suspicion of indecent assault on a 14-year-old girl in 2009, but was never charged.
Police had warned he "clearly poses a risk to the public" and urged anyone who saw him not to approach him.
Alice was last seen on CCTV walking along the Grand Union Canal towards Hanwell at 4.26pm on August 28.
Zalkalns had not accessed his bank account or used his mobile phone since September 3, nor had he returned home to his partner and young child.
He also left behind his passport.
Forensic officers searched his semi-detached house in Ealing, as part of their investigation.