Wimmin in the news

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Woman arrested in connection to Plano hit-and-run that injured child​



Police arrested a 49-year-old woman Thursday in connection with hit-and-run that injured a child.

Officers arrested Zulma Beltran of Richardson around 1 p.m. on Dec. 26 on charges of a felony, collision involving personal injury and is currently being held in the Plano City Jail.

Doorbell camera footage shared by police captured the incident of the vehicle hitting the child and then driving away.


 
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Woman arrested for hit-and-run, drunk driving with kids in car​



A woman has been arrested for allegedly driving drunk during an apparent hit-and-run crash with two kids in the car on Interstate 84 in Vernon.

The crash happened at about 6:45 p.m. in the area of exit 67.

State police said a purple Honda Accord allegedly struck a car and kept going.

Troopers found the car driving erratically in the area of exit 72.

A woman from Lowell, Massachusetts, was arrested.

Two children, aged 7 months old and 2 years old, were in the car at the time of the crash, according to police.

State police said the driver appeared to be under the influence. She faces charges including operating under the influence, evading responsibility, risk of injury to a child and more.

She was held on a $1,000 bond and is expected to appear in court on Jan. 8.


 
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MAMMY OF THE YEAR?






Woman arrested for allegedly hitting child’s high school coach​


A woman is charged with hitting a coach because they disciplined her child, authorities said.

Latonya Bias, 39, of Crowley, is charged with battery of a school teacher after an incident at Crowley High School.

Acadia Parish Sheriff’s Deputies responded Monday to Crowley High School regarding a complaint of battery of a teacher.

Investigators said the parent of a student was upset with a coach regarding a disciplinary action and struck the teacher.


 



Woman who residents call the "Tom Brady of stealing packages" arrested in Boston​


Police were delivering toys to children on Christmas Eve morning when they happened upon a woman who matched the description of a woman stealing packages in South Boston.

Kerri Flynn has allegedly been stealing packages for weeks, so much so that residents in the area now call her the "Tom Brady of stealing packages," according to the police report. Flynn had two bags filled with unopened packages at the time of her arrest, police say.

Residents in the area say that they had several items that never arrived in time for Christmas.

"I had a few things stolen, most notably, a package of Abercrombie clothing worth like $300," Julia Lehmann said.

"A lot of packages coming for the holiday season and a few of them that said they were dropped off didn't make it in the house," Mike Lembo said.

"I mean, it's a bummer, like in this neighborhood, that you can't have packages... I mean have packages delivered at my parent's house 30 minutes away so that I don't get things stolen. So all my packages for the holidays were delivered there because it's been such a problem," Lehmann said.

Police say that Flynn has a history of substance abuse issues, but her lawyer says she denied stealing any packages. She had two warrants out for her arrest, one in Taunton District for shoplifting and another in Suffolk County for stolen property.

The packages will be returned to the victims.


 
Because it's a combination of black and blue, which your feminist bitch of a girlfriend got the cops to give you when she lied about you committing domestic violence... :yurtandpoet:


Lesbos are notorious abusers of each other, I've heard. @Grok confirms it.

Domestic violence within lesbian relationships is a significant social issue that has often been overlooked in both academic research and the provision of social services. Here's an overview based on available information:

Prevalence and Nature:

Studies suggest that 43.8% of lesbian women report experiencing physical violence, stalking, or rape by their partners, with two-thirds of these incidents involving exclusively female perpetrators.

The fear of reinforcing negative stereotypes about lesbian relationships, or the potential of being "outed" as a form of control by an abuser, can further complicate seeking help or acknowledging the issue.

There's a need for more comprehensive research to better understand the dynamics and prevalence of domestic violence in lesbian relationships.
 
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