Man Who Impersonated A Dead Police Officer & A Solider & Is Confronted By Real Ranger (RAW VIDEO)

A Philadelphia man apparently likes dressing up in uniforms.
Last week, he was wearing Army fatigues at the Oxford Valley Mall in Middletown when he was confronted by an Army veteran who suspected that the man never served in the military. The veteran of Afghanistan who lives in Northampton Township, Bucks County, posted the video of the confrontation on YouTube and it has since generated more than 2.8 million views and incensed military families nationwide.
Back in 2003, his uniform of choice was a police coat.
The man at the center of the Stolen Valor video that quickly went viral has actually gotten himself into similar hot water before, according to police reports recently obtained. Sean Yetman, who on Black Friday was confronted and accused of wearing Army fatigues in public when he didn't actually serve, was once arrested for impersonating a fallen police officer.
In 2003, Yetman was arrested while wearing the coat of a Philadelphia police officer who died in the line of duty, according to police reports obtained by the Courier Times. He pleaded guilty in May of 2003 to impersonating a public servant, which is a second-degree misdemeanor. He was also driving with a suspended or revoked license, according to the court records.

Flash forward to this past Black Friday. Ryan Berk, a Purple Heart recipient who was wounded by shrapnel in 2010 while fighting in Afghanistan, saw what he thought was a fellow member of the United States Army while shopping in a Pennsylvania mall on Black Friday. But after watching the man in uniform interact with other people and seeing some faults in the uniform, Berk approached Yetman and verbally dissected him for the inconsistencies in his uniform. After Berk sent the video to Stolen Valor, it picked up steam. A Pennsylvania congressman contacted the U.S. Attorny's Office about the video and the alleged imposter.
Yetman's misdemeanor from 2003 wouldn't have kept him out of the Army, but according to the National Infantry Association at Fort Benning, GA., Yetman doesn't appear in the U.S. Army's database, meaning he's not active duty or recently retired. His name also isn't found in any database of the Army members who have undergone Ranger training at Fort Benning.
Yetman deleted his Facebook account the day after the video went live, and has reportedly lost his actual job (it's not clear what that job was). He has still not been charged with a crime, though he is being investigated.
Adrienne Lally, Yetman's reported fiancé, told the Army Times via email that he and his family (including his children) have been receiving death threats. Lally maintained that Yetman didn't receive any discounts on Black Friday, which at this point is just a minor part in the whole story.

Dressed as a Dead Police Officer 2003

The now 30-year-old Sean Yetman was arrested while wearing the coat of a Philadelphia officer who died in the line of duty. He pleaded guilty in Bucks County Court in May of that year to impersonating a public servant, a second-degree misdemeanor. He was sentenced to three months of probation for that crime along with a summary offense of driving with a suspended or revoked license, according to online court records.
Yetman was arrested after being stopped on North Main Street in Doylestown during a routine traffic safety checkpoint while wearing the coat and displaying a Philadelphia police badge, according to court records obtained by Calkins Media. Both items belonged to the late Robert Hays, who was killed in the line of duty in 1995, the Philadelphia Police Department confirmed.
Yetman told the Doylestown officers that he worked out of the city's 26th District in Fishtown, but then added that he was in the police academy and working in the 26th as a drive-along, court documents show. The police coat, he said, belonged to his uncle.
He was unable to produce a valid driver’s license or any other identification to verify that he was a Philadelphia police officer, Doylestown officers said. They found out that Yetman had a Pennsylvania Identification Card, which came back showing his driver's license had been suspended, officers said.
Doylestown police later spoke with Hays' widow, who said that she had given her son one of her husband’s coats and badges after his death. She also said her son knew Yetman through his girlfriend, according to the court records.
“She said she did not know how Yetman had come into possession of the jacket and the badge,” police said.


A newspaper said Army Human Resources Command had no evidence of Yetman, who was claiming to be an Army Ranger, serving in the armed forces.
Under the Stolen Valor Act of 2013, it is a federal crime to misrepresent oneself as a military member to get any tangible benefits. It is unknown whether Yetman received any military discounts or benefits from wearing the uniform.
A spokesperson for the attorney general said no cases have been prosecuted under the Stolen Valor law, USA Today said.

“It’s frustrating, because you serve with good men who have either lost their lives or have been seriously wounded who earned that uniform,” Berk told "Good Morning America."

The Stolen Valor Act was passed because of other cases where people pretended to be soldiers. In 2011, a man was charged with second-degree impersonation after saying he was a soldier to get an upgrade to first-class on an airplane.
Although many are speaking out against such charades, many people also commented on Berk’s YouTube video to say that Berk should have left Yetman alone because there was no proof he got any discounts by wearing the uniform. They also said he may have had a mental illness and that it was his free speech right to wear the uniform if he wanted to.

In the YouTube video that went viral and was shot on Black Friday, Yetman tells veteran Ryan Berk, who was a sergeant while serving in Afghanistan, that he is a staff sergeant in the U.S. Army Rangers and claims he recently returned from Fort Lewis, Washington, which is the base for the 75th Ranger Regiment, 2nd Battalion.
Yetman doesn't appear in the U.S. Army's database, according to retired Col. Richard Nurnberg, the executive director of the National Infantry Association at Fort Benning, Georgia. That means he is not active duty or recently retired. The database covers reservists as well as Army Rangers, an elite special operations unit.
Yetman's name also was not found in any database of Army members who have undergone Ranger training at Fort Benning, according to Nurnberg.
He added that a misdemeanor conviction, such as impersonating a police officer, would not keep someone out of the Army.

During the 3-minute, 26-second video, Berk becomes furious with Yetman for wearing the uniform without ever having served. Berk suspected Yetman was not a soldier because elements of his uniform didn't appear correct and he had trouble answering some basic military service questions, including how he received the three Combat Infantrymen Badges he wore, Berk added.
Berk, who was awarded a Purple Heart after he was wounded in Afghanistan, told Yetman that he would need to be in three different campaigns. Yetman responded that one badge was for service in Iraq and the others for different tours of Afghanistan.
But military authorities, including the National Infantry Association, confirmed that only one CIB would be awarded for service in Afghanistan (Operation Enduring Freedom) and/or Iraq (Operation Iraqi Freedom/Operation New Dawn).
U.S. Rep. Mike Fitzpatrick, R-8, who represents Bucks County sent a letter to Philadelphia-area U.S. attorney Zane Memeger on Monday, notifying him that the video could “possibly” contain evidence of a federal crime under the Stolen Valor Act.
Civilian and military authorities are looking into whether Yetman sought or received military discounts while at the mall on Black Friday or if he violated a state law that forbids the unauthorized wearing of military decorations.
Falsely claiming to be a member of the military is not illegal, but under the Stolen Valor Act of 2013, it’s against federal law for an individual to fraudulently portray him or herself as a recipient of any of several specified military decorations or medals with the intent to obtain money, property or other “tangible” benefit.
Surplus military uniforms, fatigues and other items, including badges, are available for sale in Army Navy stores, and online. But Nurnberg said that if a military service member wants to give away a uniform, he or she must remove the “U.S. Army” identification badge above the left pocket. That identification marker appears on the uniform Yetman is wearing in the YouTube video, he added.
Under Pennsylvania law it is a summary offense to wear a uniform, decoration insignia or other distinctive emblems of any branch of the armed forces of the United States for the purpose of obtaining aid, profit or while soliciting contributions or subscriptions. It is also a summary offense to, without authority, knowingly wear, exhibit, display or use for any purpose any military or veteran insignia.
Also, it is a third-degree misdemeanor in the state if a person, without authority, purchases, sells, offers for sale or accepts as a "pledge or pawn," any medal, insignia or decoration granted for service in the armed forces. 

Police officer goes to trial on dozens of charges he sexually assaulted women while on duty

OKLAHOMA CITY — An Oklahoma City police officer will stand trial on dozens of charges alleging he sexually assaulted 13 women while on duty, the judge's order coming exactly five months after the first complaint was reported to police.
During the two-day preliminary hearing, prosecutors filed an additional four sex assault charges against Daniel Holtzclaw based on testimony, bringing the total number of charges to 36. The charges include six counts of first-degree rape, which carries a maximum sentence of life in prison, as well as sexual battery, forcible oral sodomy and indecent exposure.
Holtzclaw, 27, has pleaded not guilty to each count. Oklahoma County Special Judge Fred Doak allowed Holtzclaw, who is on leave, to remain free on $609,000 bail. He is due back in court for a pretrial conference on Jan. 21.
During the hearing, all 13 alleged victims gave graphic testimony about the sex acts they said they did not want to perform but did so because they were frightened.
"It was either that or the county jail," a 38-year-old woman said Tuesday of being forced to perform sex acts. The Associated Press does not identify people who have made allegations of sexual assault.
Another woman testified that Holtzclaw forced her to expose herself and have sex with him in April. "He was an officer. And I was scared. And I knew he could hurt me," she said.
Holtzclaw showed no reaction when the trial was ordered, and said nothing as he left the courtroom. His attorney did not immediately respond to a telephone call seeking comment.
During some of Tuesday's testimony, protesters outside of the courthouse could be heard five stories up, chanting "No Bail" and "Justice."
All of the alleged victims are black; Holtzclaw is listed as Asian or Pacific Islander in court records. It's not clear whether race played a role in the alleged crimes.
"Who am I to a police officer? I didn't know what was going to happen next," a 44-year-old woman who said she was forced to expose herself and perform oral sex said through tears.
Police began investigating Holtzclaw after a woman who testified Monday reported an alleged assault on June 18, and he was arrested in August. None of the other women who have spoken at the hearing reported incidents until detectives contacted them after opening an investigation.
"What am I going to do, call the cops? He was a cop," said a 17-year-old girl who told the courtroom Monday that Holtzclaw raped her on the front porch of her mother's home. Another witness, a 23-year-old woman, said Holtzclaw sexually assaulted her while she was high on drugs and handcuffed to a hospital bed.
"I just gasped," she said, adding that she felt shocked and disgusted by the behavior. The woman denied suggestions by the defense that she could have been hallucinating.
Holtzclaw, who had been with the department for three years, was initially accused of assaulting eight women and more charges were added when other victims came forward.

Female UFC Fighter Has Ear Torn Off During Bout

MEXICO: Jessica Eye and Leslie Smith engaged in a spirited slugfest for the better part of the first round, until a right hand by Eye landed squarely on Smith's left ear in the waning seconds of the round on the preliminary card at UFC 180 Saturday in Mexico City Arena.

It split Smith's ear open, sending blood pouring out and covering the side of her face. In between rounds, doctors took a long time to look at the ear and opted to allow Smith to continue.

But not long after the second began, the fighters clinched and Eye then connected with a couple of short rights from close range that opened it again. After another Eye right, referee Herb Dean called time to have the doctors examine it again when the ear was flapping down.

When it was shown on the gigantic video board in the arena, the crowd let out a loud "Ewww!"

After an examination, Dean stopped it on the advice of the ringside physicians. Smith angrily protested, but Dean had no choice but to stop it at 1:30 of the second, giving Eye the TKO victory in the women's bantamweight bout.

Smith was competitive and landing good shots of her own, but the risk to her health was too great to allow the fight to go forward.

"When I connected and saw her ear blow up, that became my main target," Eye said. "I was going to keep hitting it until they stopped the fight or it fell off. My goal is to be the first girl in the UFC to get a knockout win. I know I’ll do it. Now I’ve climbed another rung on the ladder, and I’ll look around and see what my options are, but 'Im almost to the top."

US "SPY" CRUCIFIED (RAW PHOTO / VIDEO)

Islamic Jihadists crucified a Yemeni man accused of being a US spy outside of the town of al Shahr in Hadhramout province on March 6.

An unidentified man is crucified by Muslim extremists after being accused of spying for the US.

 

 The still unidentified man was shot in the head by an Al Qaeda militant firing squad, he then had his hands tied to a soccer goal post with an Islamic flag tied to one post, in a pose reminiscent of Christ's crucifixion, and displayed for the public, Yemeni authorities said.

 







An unidentified man is crucified by Muslim extremists after being accused of spying for the US.

Fliers distributed throughout the town by the terrorist organization claimed that the man was executed for aiding the US. Specifically, it was claimed that the man was putting microchips into cars and safe houses used by Al Qaeda members in order to help guide US drone missile strikes.

This is not the first time such barbaric acts of crucifixion have taken place in that region of southern Yemen, where government authority is nearly non-existent and Muslim extremist groups have the run of the land.

In February 2012, Saleh Ahmed Saleh Al-Jamely was convicted of similar activities by an Islamic court and then crucified and left for display after two cars were hit by US drone strikes.

On March 2 security officials were ambushed by Islamic gunmen in central Yemen, and a colonel was killed.

That same day armed tribesmen engaged security forces. Three Yemeni soldiers were wounded and two of the tribesmen were killed.

An unidentified man is crucified by Muslim extremists after being accused of spying for the US.

Yemen is the main Al Qaeda base of operations on the Arabian peninsula and site of numerous Islamic terrorist organizations. Ansar al-Shari'a, which is a Yemeni offshoot of Al Qaeda, is also headquartered there.

The CIA labeled Ansar al-Shari'a "the most dangerous node in the global jihad."

 

!!!!WARNING!!!!

  BELOW IS A VIDEO OF A MAN HANGED TO DEATH IN 2012 

FOR "SPYING" FOR THE USA

On August 27, 2012, a member of the leading jihadi forum Shumoukh Al-Islam posted a YouTube link to a video showing a man accused of spying for the U.S. by placing chips to direct drones targeting terrorists being crucified on an electric pylon in Abyan province in south of Yemen. A sign placed above the man's head shows the group's flag and verse 5:33 of the Koran, which reads: "The recompense of those who wage war against Allah and His Messenger and do mischief in the land is only that they shall be killed or crucified or their hands and their feet be cut off from opposite sides, or be exiled from the land. That is their disgrace in this world, and a great torment is theirs in the Hereafter."

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

Angela 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.
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. 

"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.

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.”

Picture of Latandra Ellington.

Florida’s Lowell Correctional Institution 

 

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.”