Tech / Geek
Kennedy raised another $952,826 in the first quarter of 2024; total receipts for all 25 NY House incumbents are $75.7 million
Erie County November 2022 Winter Storm Grant Announcement
WTF? What is flying Around Buffalo with a Jet Pack?
BRIDGING THE COMMUNICATION GAP BETWEEN LAW ENFORCEMENT, DEAF/HARD OF HEARING COMMUNITY
Favorite Fortnite #TheEnd Freakouts
Join The Geekiverse Team
Nine-Nine Chat: Brooklyn Nine-Nine’s Season 6 Premiere
Mullane Motors in Lockport Sold to West Herr
Update From The Courthouse …
United Airlines attendants protest lack of new contracts, pay
CNN’s Nia-Malika Henderson Says Voters View Trump Hush Money Case As ‘The Most Petty’ Of Those He Faces
Chris Wallace's panel debated the merits of Trump's historic hush money trial, with Nia-Malika Henderson arguing that voters won't take it very seriously.
The post CNN’s Nia-Malika Henderson Says Voters View Trump Hush Money Case As ‘The Most Petty’ Of Those He Faces first appeared on Mediaite.How Donald Trump could ride to Mike Johnson’s rescue
‘Understandable’: LA Times mistakenly claims Trump served O.J.’s prison term
A major newspaper mixed up Donald Trump's name for O.J. Simpson's in an obituary for the NFL star-turned-accused murderer.
The Los Angeles Times used the former president's name in a prewritten obituary, which media outlets typically have at the ready for celebrities, political figures and other noteworthy individuals, instead of using Simpson's name in a published version that was quickly corrected.
"Long before the city woke up on a fall morning in 2017, Trump walked out of Lovelock Correctional Center outside Reno, a free man for the first time in nine years," the obituary initially read upon publication. "He didn’t go far, moving into a 5,000-square-foot home in Las Vegas with a Bentley in the driveway."
Simpson, a star running back in the 1960s for the University of Southern California and in the 1970s for the NFL's Buffalo Bills, died at age 76 following a battle with cancer.
He was charged in the brutal 1994 murders of his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ronald Goldman, and although he was widely presumed to be guilty, Simpson was acquitted a year later in a trial that drew unprecedented attention and raised still-simmering questions about race and justice.
Simpson was later convicted in 2008 on armed robbery, kidnapping, conspiracy and other charges related to an ill-fated attempt to recover valuable memorabilia he claimed had been stolen from him, and he served nine years of a 33-year sentence.
Conservative attorney and prominent Trump critic George Conway said he understood the Times' mixup.
"Understandable mistake," Conway tweeted. "It can be hard to keep all these clearly guilty sociopaths straight."
— (@)