#Computer Forensics Texas

[beardedmrbean]

SHERMAN, Texas  (CBSDFW.COM) – Former youth pastor Chad Michael Rider, 49, of Anna was sentenced to federal prison for child pornography violations in the Eastern District of Texas.

U.S. Attorney Brit Featherston said he was found guilty by a jury on July 22, 2022, of three counts of sexual exploitation of children.

"He used his trusted roles as a church leader, caregiver to at-risk teens, and as a trusted member of his community to plant secret recording devices in bathrooms and other places where children would be disrobed. This shocking breach of trust was committed by an individual who had falsely sewn a firm belief of good character of himself in so many parents in his community," Featherston said. "This case stands as a stark reminder of our common duty as citizens to watch out for the most vulnerable among us. I appreciate the members of law enforcement, community members, and especially the victims who had the courage to stand up and stop Rider before he could victimize others."

Rider was sentenced to 60 years in federal prison by U.S. District Judge Amos L. Mazzant on Feb. 17.

It was another investigation in Aug. 2022 that led to Rider's arrest. According to the court documents and testimony at trial, Homeland Security Investigations agents were looking into another man, David Pettigrew, of Denison for alleged child pornography offenses. During that investigation, agents seized a computer hard drive from Pettigrew's office at the Denison Church of the Nazarene. Forensic review of the device revealed videos of Pettigrew and Rider setting up to film children while bathing at the church.  Additional videos were located in which Rider filmed two other children in residential settings.

"This defendant and his cohort routinely preyed on the innocence of several children that looked to him for guidance as members of his church. He had no concern for the life-altering harm his devious actions would cause those he victimized," said Lester R. Hayes Jr., Special Agent in Charge HSI Dallas. "Unfortunately, no amount of prison time can restore their innocence but rest assured, this community is safer with this sexual deviant behind bars."     

This case was brought as part of Project Safe Childhood, a nationwide initiative to combat the growing epidemic of child sexual exploitation and abuse launched in May 2006 by the Department of Justice. 

Rider's case was investigated by Homeland Security Investigations with help from the Anna Police Department and prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorneys Marisa J. Miller and Jay Combs.

[herhopelessromantic]

Flying Pt. 3

I showed up around 12, trying to get some school work done since it was the middle of midterms. I was knee deep in trying to understand why forensic scientists can use bugs as evidence, when I felt a presence above my shoulder. Casually saying, I didn't realize we were doing over the shoulder monitoring yet. He laughed grabbing a seat. I closed my computer and started packing up my brain on paper into my bag. Wanna grab that coffee now? us both getting up heading over to the line. Me being quick with my apple pay I was able to pay. He didn't seem to like that, but I reminded him that I asked him out and if anything he was practically paying with the amount of tips he always left me. The barista gave me a look with that last comment but shrugged it off. Conversation came easy. Feeling like I'd known him a lifetime, him only texting me between dates to confirm, he was definitely an in person man. and I loved it. being able to talk his ear off, listening him talk about his favorite things, his eyes lighting up when he would speak about his family or his job. The coffee date went well, considering we hadn't spoken much over text. I got to learn where he went to school, hear his old roommate stories, and honestly as the date went on we ended up having a lot more in common than I had thought. He went to a school that I had actually applied to, got accepted, and we ultimately made jokes about the school. He was sweet. The date came to a close as he had to catch a flight, and I needed to head to the gym before it closed. I wished him a safe flight and we said hey we'll see you later. I texted him I had fun, and left it at that. He went on his way and never responded. He then texted me a couple weeks later that He had reconnected with his girlfriend and he had told me previously that they had dated for a year and a half. I didn't mind if that was a door he hadn't closed that was fine. And I truly didn't mind, if he was to be, he would come back. I deleted him from everything after that. I wasn't interested in being just friends I had enough friends. I honestly never expected to hear from him again, sure he passed through my mind a couple times but hey that was the end of a chapter.

It was the middle of finals week, and its mid December in Texas. I was out on a nightly run as I was partaking in 100 mile December. Where I heard over my earbuds saying "Jacob requested to follow you" I stopped, no way. Was this the Jacob I remembered? I hovered over the accept and follow back button for a good while. I just was finally like okay what's the worst that could happen. I followed him back, with a message from him with a “Hey long time no talk…"

[spacenutspod]

5 min read NASA’s Modern History Makers: Maricela Lizcano Maricela Lizcano poses inside NASA Glenn Research Center’s Aerospace Communications Facility.Credit: NASA/Bridget Caswell >back to gallery Maricela Lizcano never dreamed of working for NASA. In fact, she wasn’t planning on furthering her education until she had a revelation in her late twenties. “I was watching one of those forensic shows, and I loved the way they caught the criminals with science,” said Lizcano, research materials engineer at NASA’s Glenn Research Center in Cleveland. “I wanted to be able to do that. I realized I should be studying science and engineering.” It took Lizcano about ten years to prepare mentally and financially to go back to school, and during that time, she received some startling news. “I found out that I was losing my sight, and it was very scary,” Lizcano said. “I think that was one of the things that tossed me off the rails. I had so many questions: ‘What am I going to do? How am I going to work or go to school? How quickly am I losing my vision?’ There were no answers.” Lizcano was diagnosed with Stargardt disease, a rare genetic eye disease that occurs when fatty material builds up on the macula — the small part of the retina needed for sharp, central vision. “My Stargardt disease started on the outer edges of my macula, and over time, it grew to the center,” Lizcano said. “By the time I was 45 years old, it had pretty much taken all of my central vision, and now I rely on my peripheral vision to see.” Eventually, Lizcano viewed this as another obstacle to hurdle, no different from any others she had experienced in her life. She attended the University of Texas–Pan American, now called the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley. She started during a second summer session, easing her way to full-time attendance while also holding a job. Because of her new disability, she couldn’t see what professors were writing on the board. She taught herself to listen intently to the topics being discussed in the lecture, then after class, she read the textbook and rewrote the lecture notes using special magnification tools. “It took that much longer, but you learn to adapt,” Lizcano said. “There are certain skills you develop because of the changes you have to make when you have a disability. I learned that I really have to listen.” After five years, Lizcano completed her mechanical engineering degree. She didn’t get a job right away after graduation, so she continued her education and earned master’s and doctorate degrees. “I can’t just look at my disability as some great thing that I really had to overcome,” Lizcano said. “I think a lot of people overcome many obstacles because we are driven by the desire to achieve things. You don’t see the challenges as challenges, you just see them as something to conquer to get to your goal.” In 2010, former President Barack Obama signed an executive order to increase federal employment of individuals with disabilities. The executive order directed executive departments and agencies to improve their efforts to employ workers with disabilities through increased recruitment, hiring, and retention of these individuals. “Through the Workforce Recruitment Program, I had the opportunity to interview with representatives from federal agencies,” Lizcano said. “I heard nothing for a long time, but then suddenly I got an email from NASA Glenn asking if I’d present my research.” She accepted a job as a research materials engineer and now leads a team working on high-voltage materials for electrified aircraft. She collaborates with various universities to develop composite insulation materials and lightweight conductors. Even now working at NASA, Lizcano faces challenges that she finds ways to overcome. She depends on her fellow colleagues to carpool to work and accessibility tools — like the magnifier app — to use her computer. “Understanding my needs allowed me to get over the fact that I lost my independence,” Lizcano said. “It was a mind shift to be all right with asking for help.” Lizcano’s recommends a science, technology, engineering, and mathematics career to anyone looking for a challenge or excitement. “We’re always solving problems. If you’re one of those people who really wants to make a difference in the world, STEM careers are a good place to start,” Lizcano said. “Any challenge that you may have in result of a disability is no different than the challenge you’re trying to solve, and it will give you the motivation and unique skills you need to be successful.” NASA is in a Golden Era of aeronautics and space exploration. In partnership with commercial and private businesses, NASA is currently making history with significant missions such as Artemis, Quesst, and electrified aviation. The NASA’s Modern History Makers series highlights members of NASA Glenn’s workforce who make these remarkable missions possible. Jacqueline MinerdNASA’s Glenn Research Center Explore More 6 min read Lynn Bassford Prioritizes Learning as a Hubble Mission Manager Lynn Bassford levels decades of experience and a desire for self-growth as she helps lead… Article 7 days ago 1 min read Dr. Guy Bluford Reflects on 40th Anniversary of Historic Shuttle Flight  Article 1 week ago 3 min read Glenn in the Community Article 1 week ago

[mark-matos]

🚨AI Takes Over Political Campaigning🚨 Blurring Line Between Fact and Fiction: Are We Living in a World Controlled by Machines? 😱💻🗳️

The use of artificial intelligence 🤖 in political campaigning has taken a turn that eerily echoes the plot of the science-fiction movie, “The Matrix.” 🎥 Just like how computers controlled humans in the movie, AI-generated political ads 📺 blur the line between fact and fiction and manipulate people’s perceptions. 😱😱😱

The Republican National Committee 🐘 recently released a dystopian ad featuring AI-generated imagery in response to President Joe Biden’s 🇺🇸 announcement that he would seek reelection in 2024. The ad imagined a grim future where migrants flood the country 🌊, soldiers patrol the streets 🚶‍♂️🔫, and bombs rain from the sky 💣. But here’s the frightening part: every single image in the ad was fake, created by AI technology. 😱

CNN 📰 showed the ad to potential voters in Washington, DC, and the results were alarming. Some were able to identify that the images were fake, but others were not. The use of AI in political ads is reminiscent of the Matrix’s plot, where humans are fed a false reality controlled by machines. 🤖😱

The danger of using AI in political campaigns goes beyond deception. It could lead to a society where people no longer know what’s real and what’s not, and where politicians can deny reality. It’s like we’re living in a world where AI controls everything, just like how the machines controlled the Matrix. 🌐🤖😱

But just like in “The Matrix,” there are those who see the dangers and are fighting back. Digital forensic expert Hany Farid ⚠️ warns that “anything can be fake - any image, any audio, any video, any piece of text. Nothing has to be real.” And just like how Neo fought against the machines, some politicians are taking steps to regulate the use of AI in political campaigns. For example, Texas has a law 📜 that limits the use of deepfakes in the weeks leading up to an election. 🗳️

As we approach the 2024 presidential election 🗓️🇺🇸, the use of AI in political campaigning will be more prevalent than ever before. And just like how the Matrix controlled humanity, we must be cautious and vigilant to ensure that AI-generated political ads do not control us. 😱😱😱

[hackgit]

[Media] ​​Course on Digital Forensics

​​Course on Digital Forensics A course on "Digital Forensics" designed and offered in the Computer Science Department at Texas Tech University. https://github.com/asiamina/A-Course-on-Digital-Forensics

[powerhouseforensicsdigitalforens]

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Powerhouse Forensics - Digital Forensics Experts GMB 

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[computerrepairconroe]

Data recovery services in Conroe, Texas

Data Recovery services: Regardless of the data recovery issue you face, Computer Repair Conroe in Conroe ,Texas can provide you customized data recovery services. Our expert technicians can work on any data recovery, file and permissions repair, computer forensics, database retrieval and much more. We can help in recovering data from external hard drive, Portable HDDs, SSDs, tapes, CDs, USB flash drives, iPhones & more. We know that your data is the most important thing when it comes to your computer and some of us would be lost without it. We offer in-house data recovery when possible and third-party data recovery services when necessary.

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[icfeci]

Choosing a career is no easy feat. If you have different hobbies and interests, narrowing these down and picking one job is daunting. There are so many career paths available to us and so many routes we can take to get there, but ultimately the decision is your own. If you’re interested in becoming an investigator or you’re wondering whether computer forensics is your forte, there are a few things to keep in mind first.

[mxndoscyarika]

Honeydew (Marcus Pike/Moreno x OC) | Chapter 1

Summary: Erin He moves to DC after working for the FBI in Texas and runs into a hero in disguise; Marcus Moreno. Something about him is familiar, too familiar, yet different in a way that she can’t quite place. Although confused, she can’t deny her feelings for him; perhaps, after years of regret, she finally found the one.

Warnings: food/drink mention

Ao3

Honeydew masterlist

Like my writing? Here’s my masterlist.

Author’s Note: I’m so excited for you all to read this story! Special thanks go to Lynn (@mindless--ramblings​​) for always being so supportive and helping me stay inspired! Ever since I found out Pedro now has two characters named Marcus, I’ve wondered about ways I could connect them in one piece of writing. And this? This is that piece of writing. Moreno won’t be making an appearance in this one, but I hope Pike will make up for that 😉 Enjoy!

Ground floor.

First floor.

Second.

Erin He took a deep breath, thankful that the elevator was empty. She straightened the collar of her shirt as the fourth floor approached. At her side was her government-issued laptop, which she’d picked up from the front desk. Her fingers gripped its edges tightly. This was it. She made it.

The elevator let out a soft ding and opened its doors, revealing a floor of cubicles and conference rooms. Austin sunlight filtered through large windows, illuminating the space alongside the bright fluorescent lights.

She stepped out, searching for the art theft department’s main office. As much as she understood the need for technology specialists across all the FBI’s branches, she never quite grasped why she was placed in the art theft department, of all places. She always thought she’d be in the operational technologies department, developing and maintaining tools for others to use. Though she couldn’t blame them; intellectual property was highly valued and often stolen.

The email said to report to the department supervisor’s office for a quick onboarding, but they didn’t exactly mention what it would be. It could’ve been anything from a quick handshake to being told to shadow a coworker. Hopefully the former.

Part of her begged to the gods of computer science that she wouldn’t be assigned to yet another condescending old white man. Her last welcome at a company had been less than mediocre, and lukewarm at best.

The other part of her nagged that she’d signed up for exactly that.

“Ah, there you are. Welcome to your first day, Special Agent He,” the department supervisor–Harold Strauss–greeted as she entered his office. He gestured to the man standing in front of his desk. “This is Agent Marcus Pike. He will be showing you the ropes today.”

Agent Pike looked at her over his shoulder, the corners of his lips curling in a friendly smile. He couldn’t have been much older than her, with his faint smile lines and soft brown hair. He tucked his hands into his pockets and turned around to face her.

“Thank you, sir,” she replied. She shook his hand and then extended her hand to Pike. “Nice to meet you. Thanks for taking time out of your day to show me around.”

“Likewise,” he replied, shaking her hand. His brown eyes sparkled as he proposed, “Should we start? I have a meeting in about half an hour, and I’m sure you’ll want to meet some of our operational techs and digital forensics team. They’re the backbone of everything we do here.”

They acknowledged their supervisor once more and then left to begin the tour.

As her personal guide gave her the rundown of the floor’s organization and workflow, Erin couldn’t help but sneak a couple more glances at him.

He was taller than her by a few inches, but not in such a way that she felt like shrinking into herself. And he always stayed at her side, never walking ahead or lagging behind. His strong jaw led her gaze to a pair of soft lips, which seemed to be in a perpetual smile as he talked about the breakthroughs the department had in the past days.

“Do you know where your desk is?” Pike asked.

“Yeah, they told me the other day,” she answered, tucking a loose strand of her hair behind her ears. They walked over to her assigned desk, which was barren save for a standard computer, box of pens, and notepad. “If you’re going to ask if I need help with setup, I think I should be alright for now. Nothing a few installations and linux commands can’t fix.”

He chuckled softly and nodded. “You’re living up to your title, Agent He. If I’m being honest, I don’t think I could’ve been much help even if I offered. Have you done work similar to this before?”

She shrugged. “I worked in cybersecurity and software development,” Erin replied, setting down her bag and laptop on her desk. Slipping off her black blazer, she continued, “But I figured I should do something more than just build products for tech companies. Use my skills to aid in investigations.”

He nodded in understanding. “I see what you mean. Actually, I was originally studying to be an art history professor. But then I found this job and figured I could use my knowledge to help find and preserve artworks.”

Hm, noble.

“Sounds like we aren’t so different,” she observed, following him across the officespace. “Let’s hope that I can be of help around here.”

He chuckled softly, the dimple in his cheek showing as he smiled. “I think you’ll fit right in.”

---

The words on the screen blurred into the white background of the screen, as if they were mocking her. Each line of test slowly lost its meaning, turning into mind-numbing strings.

Erin pushed her computer away and rubbed her eyes defeatedly, sighing. The department was launching an investigation regarding a museum that was broken into and wiped clean. What little data was left on the computers, from what she gathered after hours of poring over them, was largely useless. Hopefully, one of the other agents would find something helpful in the other remnants. Perhaps an address, or some sort of signature that could be traced to a group. Her, on the other hand? She just wasted hours of work.

A steaming cup of coffee was set down onto her desk, along with some sugar and tiny cups of cream.

She looked up to find Marcus–Pike, she reminded herself–standing at her side, looking down at her with a soft smile. “Find anything?”

“Nope,” she sighed. It turned out that Pike was one of the best agents in the department, and that meant he spent most of his time leading and organizing investigations. What that meant for Erin, then, was that she had to answer to him. Thankfully, he was never weird about it. Quite the opposite, actually. Tapping the side of the cup, she asked, “Is this for me?”

He laughed softly, rubbing the back of his neck. “Yeah! Sorry; I would’ve fixed it, but I wasn’t sure how you liked your coffee.”

“Well it’s nothing complex, if that’s what you’re nervous about,” she teased. Two sugars and a drizzle of cream turned the pitch black liquid into a deep brown. She took a sip, the placebo of caffeine already kicking in. “When you’re in STEM, you learn to appreciate caffeine in any form. But I like it like this.”

“Noted,” he said, his voice a soft timbre amongst the flutter of papers and clacking of keys. Hands resting on his hips he asked, “How long do you think it’ll be before you find anything?”

“Anywhere from an hour to another three...or five,” she sighed, lazily scrolling down the file. Basking in the steam from her cup, she continued, “I’m gonna need a lot more of this coffee. There has to be something useful in this file, I just need to find it. I might need to cross-reference with some of the other evidence to notice anything.”

A headache was already descending upon her, and she was only six hours in. Weak–she’d stared at a computer much longer without any problem many times before. Why, of all times, did it have to happen when she was talking to her coworker?

“Well, I’ll be here pretty late tonight, so if you need anything, just let me know,” he replied, patting her shoulder. The crease between his brows deepened as he squinted down at the screen. “Maybe you need a fresh set of eyes on it. Take a break, Erin.” At her responding pout, he reasoned, “It’s been almost a month and I don’t think I’ve ever seen you rest.”

Of course he noticed her breaks, or lack thereof. She rolled her eyes, hiding a bashful smile in her cup. “I work best in sprints.”

He hummed amusedly. “But even sprinters need breaks, don’t they?” Then, his eyes lit up. “Actually, why don’t you take a break now?”

Erin raised a brow. “Am I not taking a break right now?”

His laugh was warm. “I mean a real break. Let’s get lunch; my treat.”

“Are you really going to make me choose between food and digital forensics, Agent Pike?”

Nodding definitively, he replied, “Yes, Agent He.”

Unable to resist the prospect of free lunch, she gave in and followed him out to his car. The work would still be there when she returned. For the moment, she could just enjoy Marcus’s companionship.

He drove out to a local diner about ten minutes away, his turns confident as if he’d gone there hundreds of times before. Judging by the way his eyes had sparked with joy at her agreement, he probably had.

They let their shoulders relax in the serenity of the car, shedding the formalities and passing time as if they were close friends.

The diner was small and cozy, booths worn with age and serving breakfast all day. Erin’s lips curled up in a little smile as the hostess recognized Marcus. So he was a regular, after all.

They sat down across from each other in a booth. Erin shrugged off her navy blue blazer and smoothed her dark hair back into a thick ponytail.

As she fixed her hair, Marcus gave her his recommendations, leaning in with the menu so she could follow along with her eyes. He seemed particularly fond of the pancakes, so she decided on those. Surely he wouldn’t lead her astray.

And with the way his voice rasped just slightly, she could listen to him speak for a whole day.

“Honey? Did you hear anything I said?” he asked, tilting his head slightly with a little smirk.

Erin snapped out of her reverie, cheeks burning. “Oh, um. Yeah. Sorry, I spaced out for a bit.”

“No worries, it happens to all of us,” he reassured, laying the menu flat on the table. “What were you thinking about?”

Less than an hour had passed before they were back in the office, stepping out of the elevator with full bellies. The familiar clicking from computers and buzz of conversations filled the air, and they were officially agents again.

Erin turned to him and nudged his arm. “Hey, thanks for the break.”

“Anytime,” he replied, walking with her along the perimeter of the room. They stopped at the hallway leading to the conference rooms and offices. His large hand moved to rest on her arm, his thumb rubbing gently. “I guess this is my stop. You know where to find me.”

“And you know where I’ll be.”

The next day, Marcus was greeted in his office by tupperwares containing homemade fried rice, some cut up fruit, and a sticky note.

Thanks for sticking with me yesterday. -E

The corners of his eyes crinkled as he tried to refrain from grinning like a maniac, though he was sure anyone who happened to pass by would’ve thought he looked like a schoolgirl with a crush. Erin’s handwriting was soft and curved, so similar to calligraphy but simple in a way that made the note feel that much more intimate.

She had an interesting way of showing her care for others, he found. Perhaps it was a byproduct of the work she dedicated her life to; she seemed to always be one step ahead, ready to pull out small details that others would dismiss. He wondered what she might know of him.

There were a few things she clearly knew; things that surprised him every day. Just as he’d learned her usual coffee order, she’d learned his. When he’d walk in every morning, her head of dark hair would tilt to peek over her cubicle, as if she could sense his presence. And when their eyes would meet, her smile was better than the best espresso in the world.

Marcus shook his head to himself as his heart fluttered. Years of failed relationships and a divorce later, he still couldn’t keep his feelings in check. His mother always said he had a soft heart, one that would be his greatest strength and his greatest weakness. But Erin was anything but a weakness.

She wasn’t a weakness, but a strength. A constant in his life, making each day feel just a little more special. He didn’t need a relationship to be happy, but….he wouldn’t be opposed to one either.

Yet, as he spotted Ian Malarkey standing a bit too close to her, he forced himself to backtrack. What if she didn’t want him? What if they were meant to be just as they were: just friends?

Maybe it was time for him to move on.

After a few months, their friendship had grown well past a workplace acquaintance. It wasn’t as if she was trying to get attached to him; it just...happened. And it was only a little surprising to her; she tried to stay as professional as she could in the office, but outside? Outside, she could just be Erin, not FBI Special Agent He. Outside, she could shed her jacket and swap the button-down shirt for a ribbed sweater and some jeans. Outside, she and Marcus could sit as close together as they wanted without drawing unwanted attention.

She knew it was silly to fantasize. After all, Marcus was a coworker, if not a superior. And with the way he fussed over her water intake and made sure that she wore her glasses at the right times, he could easily see her as a little sister. As nothing more than a new agent who happened to be friendly.

But if that were true, why would he go through the effort of bringing her lunch on Thursdays? Why did he call her little names like “honeydew” and “sweetheart,” and why did it feel so natural coming from his mouth?

The commotion coming from the direction of the conference rooms told her that the team was back from the investigation. Maybe Marcus was there; she knew he’d gone, but he hadn’t texted since morning. It wouldn’t hurt to pop in to check on him; he did that often enough with her.

When she entered the break room, her heart sank. Sitting off to the side, by the wall, was Marcus asking Teresa Lisbon out on a date. She wasn’t sure why she felt defeated;  it wasn’t like she had any plans on asking him out.

But then why did it hurt her to the core to see him giving those puppy eyes and little smiles to Lisbon? The woman didn’t even look interested in him; if anything, she looked confused and hesitant.

Ian caught her eye as she surveyed the room once more, his lips pulling into a tight-lipped smile. He knew about her feelings for Marcus, having spent hours going over evidence and making small talk. In fact, he’d even encouraged her to tell Marcus her feelings, out of fear that she might never get the chance.

Perhaps her chance had passed after all. Turning on her heel, Erin decided that, for once, it was time to go home. Marcus would come to her when he was less busy.

The thing was, though, she didn’t want to go home. She wanted to go over and say hello, and check to make sure he wasn’t injured in the scuffle. Moreover, she didn’t want to be a fill-in for Lisbon’s absence. She didn’t want to be his second choice. And she knew it wasn’t her fault, nor Lisbon’s, that Marcus didn’t choose her. But it still stung.

She watched as their shared lunches became less frequent, the senior agent replacing her space by Marcus’s side. When the elevator would ding at 7AM and she’d glance up to see if it was him, she found him searching the room for Lisbon. They never drifted over to her desk. That fact always made her grip her pen just a little tighter.

On the days when he did grace her with his presence, she felt like a tornado of emotions.

Happy, because she had missed her best friend.

Sad, because she knew the next time she’d spend time with him was in a few weeks rather than a few days.

Grateful, because she knew how hard it was to socialize after a work week of at least 50 hours.

Envious, because of the stories he told.

Relieved, because he still cared.

Plastering a halfhearted smile on her face, Erin listened to Marcus practically worship his girlfriend. His summer breeze of a smile and sparkling eyes made the pain that came with listening worth it. The only other time she’d heard him talk that passionately was when they’d visited an art museum.

At least one of them was happy.

She thought of trying to date again; it had been over a year since she’d been in a relationship. But she couldn’t do it. More than once, she’d put on some simple makeup and casual clothes, ready to head out to the bar, but no. She couldn’t bring herself to leave the apartment. The apartment was where she and Marcus watched movies, where she would cut up fruit and bring them to him on a plate while he pored over reports in the warm lights of the kitchen. It was where he’d navigate her cupboards and fridge to make her a mug of his special hot chocolate. It was her safe space, the one place in her life where she could just be Erin, and he could just be Marcus.

The knife cleaved the melon in half with ease, revealing its pale green interior.

Marcus leaned up against the counter next to her, hair tousled and necktie loosened against his chest. He absentmindedly started rolling up his sleeves, undoing the cuffs of his shirt and folding them up.

She tried not to stare too long at the way his forearms tensed with the movement.

He broke the silence first. “I got the job in DC,” he said, voice soft like velvet.

“That’s great.” A simple response, though Erin cringed internally. Was that any way to react to her best friend’s job promotion? Surely not, but a part of her–a selfish part of her–knew that it meant he was leaving. Leaving not just his position, but her. Texas. The apartment.

It would’ve been disingenuous for her to say anything more.

Then, he added, almost sheepishly, “I also asked Teresa to marry me. And move to DC so we can be together.”

The blade of her knife hit the cutting board a little harder than normal. “Oh. That’s nice.” Cutting away the tough outer skin, she forced herself to ask, “What did she say?”

He sighed and crossed his arms, biting his lip as if to contain a smile. “She said she’d think about it. But I think she’ll come around. I kind of, uh, sprung it onto her the other night.”

And yet there he was, standing next to a woman who would’ve been ready to say yes. But even so, she said, “I’m sure things will work out between you two. You’ve already given so much to your relationship; it would be a shame for her to not see how great you are.”

She slid him a bowl of perfectly cubed melon.

Smiling softly, he took the bowl into his hands. “You’re the best, honeydew.”

The best, but not the one.

“You’re just trying to get on my good side before you leave for DC, brown eyes,” she jested, nudging him with her elbow. Her chest filled with warmth at his laugh. She tried her best to hang onto that feeling, to that sound. “When are you two leaving?”

“I’m already about halfway packed,” he mused, chewing on a cube of honeydew thoughtfully. “So maybe within the week? I hope that’s enough time for Teresa to make a decision.”

There was less time than she thought. She hummed softly. “Are you sure that’s what she wants? That it’s what you want?”

He nodded confidently. “Yes, I...I know that I don’t have the best track record with relationships, but something about her feels right.” The bowl was set into the sink and filled with water. “I’m happy, honey. You don’t have to worry.”

Erin’s eyes burned as she quietly replied, “Okay.”

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[solbabies]

CSI But Make It PJO

While writing this I remembered that Will is from Texas so I tried to incorporate some generic southern twang but IDK! Enjoy!

________________

Will lifted the thumbprint off of the broken shard of glass, holding the tape under the light to make sure the transfer stuck. Laying in onto the tracing sheet, he ran his finger over it to secure it in place.

“Anything interesting?” Jackson asked from the doorway, his badge catching the strong fluorescent lights overhead.

“Nothin’ anyone’s gonna to write a book about,” Will joked, peeling away his rubber gloves and tossing them into the trash, next to the work bench. “What can I do for you, detective?”

“I came to see if you started on my case yet?” He wore a brilliant smile that only served to charm the forensic scientist and convey how desperately he needed his evidence processed.

“Which is that again?” Will asked, sliding his chair to the stack of boxes piling up in the workspace.

“Beckendorf. C,” Percy told him with a somber note to his voice. Will raised his brow at the infliction, but didn’t press. Muttering the last name to himself, Will moved alphabetically past the As to the Bs.

“Here it is,” Will announced tapping an unopened box from Major Crimes. “I haven’t gotten to it yet, I’ve had a shortage of hands and too many cases to get through.”

“Is there any chance you can bump it up your ‘to do’ list?” Will hummed, slicing through the seal on the box and removing the case file. Looking through it, he shook his head.

“Even if I could, I wouldn’t be able to finish the report. The autopsy hasn’t come through, which means the shrapnel from the… explosion, is it?” Percy nodded. “The explosion hasn’t been removed and sent over yet.”

“Great,” Jackson sighed, running his hand through his hair, sweeping it out of his face. “Do you know what morgue he was sent to?” Will pushed his chair over to his computer, typing in the case number into his system.

“The one downstairs, actually,” Will mused. Bodies got sent anywhere and everywhere depending on the day; Percy was lucky the body wasn’t sent to the Bronx or Jersey.

“Great! So you can go and get that report fast tracked then!” the detective cheered, tapping his hand on the doorframe. Will leaned back in his seat.

“I’d love to, Jackson, but that ain’t happenin’.”

“Come on, di Angelo hates me. He will literally move it further down his list to piss me off.”

“What’s so important about this case? You know we can’t just magically move cases around at the beck and call of the precinct.” Percy shifted from foot to foot, a serious look overcoming his usually positive attitude.

“I have a personal stake in this case and I’d like to solve it as soon as possible.” Will bit his lip, watching his friend beg him for help.

“This is an abuse of power,” Will groaned, standing up and snatching the casefile as he rose. “I can get in serious trouble for this, Percy.”

“I love you so much, Will,” the detective said with a smile curling on his lips.

Will scrunched his nose up as the elevator door dinged open, flooding him with cool air and the anticipated unsettling smell of the mortuary. He hadn’t gone completely numb to the smell but it had lost its edge.

“Hey,” Will announced his presence as he walked into the office. Luckily di Angelo hadn’t been cutting into a cadaver at the moment but rather searching through files in the small room near the back. Nico turned around at the sound of Will’s voice, a surprised but content expression settled on his features.

“Hey, what are you doing here?” Will shrugged walking over to perch himself on the desk.

“Visitin’.” Nico’s skepticism came in the form of a huff and a side eye as he continued to rummage.

“You wouldn’t happen to have any ulterior motives?” Will tucked the file behind his back, playfully hiding it from the other’s sight.

“Absolutely not, sugar.” Nico made a face at the endearment, the southern nicknames always worked best to make him blush.

“Sure,” Nico said, shutting the drawer and allowing Will to pull him by his hand into the other’s arms.

“Can’t I just miss you?” Will asked innocently, before kissing Nico sweetly. While the kiss was meant to distract his husband, in the moment, Nico managed to steal the file out of Will’s hand instead. “Cheater.”

“Hate the game,” Nico countered with a laugh. He opened the file, skimming over the contents of it before handing it back to Will. “Yeah, this is Jackson’s case. It’s like…” Nico looked up at the ceiling as he counted in his head. “Like number eight on my list right now, what about it?”

“Is there any way you could bump it up?” Nico tipped his head to the side, his arms crossing in front of his chest.

“So Jackson is using you against me? Low.”

“It’s important to him, Ni.” Nico rolled his eyes.

“So are all the other cases I have going on. I have so many bodies piling up in here it’s practically like the underworld.”

“Does that make you… Charon?”

“I see myself more as Hades, thank you very much,” Nico corrected him. Will looked at him with big eyes, hoping to use love to his advantage. Nico glared at him, his straight face not budging under the pressure of Will’s look.

“Please, sweetheart?” Nico held his stare for a few more moments before sighing.

“I’ll bump him to five.”

“Three.”

“Four, and that’s it.” Will smiled at him, slipping off the desk and landing his feet back on the floor.

“Thank you,” he said, kissing him again.

“Only for you, sunshine.”

__________

“I got it bumped to number four,” Will told Percy over the phone once he had arrived back at his office.

“You’re magical, Solace,” he praised, thankingly. Will gave him a light laugh, rolling his eyes although he knew the detective couldn’t see him.

“Yeah, yeah, but Nico wants you to know that if you, and I quote, ‘ever use my husband against me to complete your own agenda, you will find yourself visitin’ my morgue in a bodybag’.”

“Lovely,” Jackson noted. “Understood. Thanks, again.”

“This is where most people would say ‘anytime’ but this is never happening again.”

“Nice talking to you too, Will. I swear, di Angelo is rubbing off on you. You’re sounding like him more and more each day.”

“Goodbye, detective.” Will hung up but not without a shake of his head as he did.

[coolllb0]

Young pregnant women give birth to deformed children! It turned out to be because of these things!

Recently, a deformed child was born in a hospital in Texas. Not only did he look deformed, he was also tested for mental retardation and suffered from congenital mental retardation. The birth of such a child is undoubtedly not a heavy blow to a family. Later, an expert forensic investigation revealed that the young mother was still facing computers, mobile phones and other radiation-emitting electrical appliances during pregnancy, and did not eat too many nutritious foods, resulting in excessive radiation and harm to the child

Long-term exposure of pregnant women to radiation may cause the child to develop the organs of the fetus. Electromagnetic radiation can easily affect the normal development of the child’s organs, which may cause the baby to develop malformations and impair intellectual development; during the fetal growth period, long-term electromagnetic radiation is easy to cause the baby The immunity of the baby is decreased, which causes the baby to become weak and the probability of illness increases.

Most of our household appliances in our daily life produce radiation. Radiation is almost everywhere in our lives. So how can we prevent it?

During pregnancy, you can play less on mobile phones, use less computers, and try to control the time of contact with electronic products. When not using household appliances, you can also use some anti-radiation materials, such as some shielding cloth, for shielding. The home appliances can be covered when they are not in use. This kind of fabric is very special. The use of anti-radiation metal fiber double-layer fabric can block EMF radiation and has a good effect on radiation protection of pregnant women. This kind of cloth can also be made into clothes to wear, which can protect our body from radiation more comprehensively.

[bfnbear]

From the San Antonio Express-News; Texas. June 29, 1998.

Young actor clicks in third try

Deborah Martinez; Express-News Staff Writer

Chris Cardenas finally found his match in Jared Padalecki.

For the past two years, Cardenas has gone to the National Speech Tournament to compete in duet acting. Each time, the 1998 Madison High School graduate went with a different partner. Each time he placed in the top six.

When Cardenas, 17, teamed up with Padalecki, 15, and traveled to St. Louis last week, they were gunning for Cardenas' last shot at a national title.

The pair turned in a tear-jerking rendition of "Dominick and Eugene," a story about a man's paternal relationship with his mentally retarded brother, before a crowd of about 3,000.

The judges awarded them first place, giving the North East School District its first national championship in duo interpretation.

"It means a lot to finally win. It was my last chance," said Cardenas, who plans to go to Carnegie- Mellon University in the fall and major in theater. "It probably does mean more to me than it does to Jared because I have been trying for this the past three years."

The most harrowing moments for the pair came after their final performance. They had to sit through a three-hour award ceremony in which winners in their category were the last to be announced.

Although the partners were poised about their performance, the national title came as something of a surprise.

"I was pretty confident of the scene, and I was confident we would do well. But there's always that little question in the back of your mind," Padalecki said about the stiff competition with the 200- plus teams of duo interpreters.

With two years left in high school, Padalecki said his partnership with Cardenas will help him prepare for future competitions.

"I love the way Chris acts," Padalecki said. "I respect his work. Everything I see him do he's always really good in. All the rest of the audience is really enthralled by him.

"It was a good experience and an honor to be chosen to work with him."

Both actors attributed their success to their coach, Mike Harrison.

Cardenas said his and Padalecki's championship was an emotional climax to four years of hard work in which he sacrificed teen- age experiences such as his high school prom.

"When I look back at the last four years, it's more important than a prom," said Cardenas, who described as a relief the actual moment after he and Padalecki were announced champions.

"It was like a sigh of relief because you're like tense and you're holding your breath and all of a sudden you can exhale," Cardenas said. "After that, you just start freaking out."

Overall, North East had the best representation of any school district in the nation at the 67th annual tournament, sponsored by the National Forensic League, said Diana Schumacher, assistant to the district's fine arts director. The tournament included events ranging from debate to speech and drama.

For Churchill High School, Blake Walker took home a fourth place in humorous interpretation and Danny Lutman placed sixth in the original oratory category, while Aimee Gonzalez took 10th place in dramatic interpretation. High School student Justine Fisher was a triple winner, taking fourth place in extemporaneous speaking, eighth place in policy debate with partner Justin Freeman, and 10th place in the Phyllis Flory Barton Debate Speakers Awards category.

From the San Antonio Express-News; Texas. August 11, 1999.

Teen trades ranch work for appearance on TV

Jeanette McNamee; Express-News Staff Writer

When Hollywood came calling for aspiring actor Jared Padalecki, the Madison High School senior was working on a ranch in Blanco, far from the bright lights of a television or movie studio.

Padalecki, 17, of San Antonio was one of two teens selected nationwide as a winner of Seventeen Magazine and Fox-TV's "Claim to Fame Contest." Patricia Pendleton of Putnam, Conn., was the second winner.

A tall, Matt Damon look-alike, Padalecki won an expense-paid trip to Santa Monica, Calif., to appear as a presenter on the 1999 Teen Choice Awards. The show was taped Aug. 1 and will be aired locally 7-9 p.m. Thursday on KABB- TV.

Winning the contest meant a welcome break for Padalecki from a couple of hot weeks spent building fences, digging holes and cutting trees on a Blanco ranch owned by Spurs chairman Peter Holt.

Padalecki was one of approximately 20,000 teens nationwide who entered the contest by submitting a videotape of themselves to their local Planet Hollywood restaurant. Each contestant had 30 seconds to tell why he or she would be a good presenter. That was not a problem for Padalecki, who had been in numerous speech tournaments and taken drama classes since he was in the sixth grade.

He and his parents, Jerry and Sherri Padalecki, flew to California on July 29 for a five-day stay. Although the show was taped in Santa Monica, they stayed in Beverly Hills.

The Teen Choice Awards recognizes popular teen stars in film, television, music, sports and fashion as chosen by teens across the country who completed ballots found in Seventeen magazine's June and July issues or accessed the magazine's web site to vote for their favorites.

An estimated 1,000 teens were on hand for the filming of the show.

"I thought I was just going to sit backstage and maybe just go on stage a couple of times," Padalecki said. "But, actually, they let me help backstage. They also had me handing awards (which looked like surfboards) to presenters and even sometimes giving them to the people who won."

"They introduced me on the show, too. I don't know if they're going to keep it or if they're going to cut it."

He got to meet such celebrities as Freddie Prinze Jr., Sandra Bullock, Jennifer Lopez, Jennifer Love Hewitt, Brandy and Tara Lipinski.

But the most important part of the trip for the outgoing, personable Padalecki was the chance to meet agents such as Rich Beddingfield, manager/agent for Freddie Prinze Jr.

"We're going to keep in touch, and he (Beddingfield) is going to try and send me some audition material," a hopeful Padalecki said. "It's kind of tough living in San Antonio when the main acting cities, of course, are New York and L.A. So, instead of flying you back and forth, they send you the material and ask you to put yourself on tape and then you send the tape back to them, and they review it."

His parents are very supportive of his acting aspirations, he said.

"But it's a pretty tough business in acting, and they want me to have something as a backup. But if it all works out, they'd be ecstatic."

He's hopeful the audition tapes he sends to Beddingfield will lead to appearances in some TV shows or movies.

His mother said she and her husband share their son's enthusiasm for his acting goals.

"We think it's wonderful," she said. "He's been interested in it (acting) a long time. He was always a ham when he was little."

She is a teacher at [...] High School and Jerry Padalecki is an accountant with [...] Corp.

After graduating from Madison High School, Padalecki hopes to find acting roles in Los Angeles.

"I want to see how this next year in high school goes before deciding on college," he said. "If something happens during the year, like I get to be on a TV show or I send an audition tape and they like me and want to put me in a movie, then I'll go into acting. If I can do it, there's nothing else I want to do in the world."

If he finds acting jobs in L.A., he might attend the University of California at Los Angeles to major in theater or communications.

"Or, if this doesn't work out, I'll probably go to the University of Texas at Austin and major in engineering or computer science."

Padalecki has taken speech and drama classes for several years, first at Wood Middle School and then at Madison, where he's won awards in speech and drama competition.

He praises Madison's drama teacher, Mike Harrison.

"Mr. Harrison always told me I was real talented. But he also said it helps what you do in your lifetime. It helps the experiences you have and the way you see things," Padalecki said.

In addition to his success in drama and speech, he is an all-around 'A' student and a National Merit Scholar. He takes honors classes and is in the gifted and talented program at Madison. He also enjoys basketball and football.

His brother Jeff, 20, is a student at St. Mary's University, and his sister Megan, 14, is a freshman at Madison.

Forgot the link. Oops

[tnews-blog2]

Texas Teenager Arrested For Using Gay-Dating App To Kill Gay Men

A 17-year-old teenager was arrested in Waco, Texas for shooting a gay man after exchanging messages on a gay dating app.

#YessGirl #DamarionTrammellDegrate used a gay-dating app to lure gay men into isolation and shoot them after meeting them according to investigators.

According to #TheWacoTribune, Degrate is currently charged for one case out of three different shootings of gay men. He used a fake profile to lure his victims into a dead-end area on August 17.

Degrate met one of the victims on the unnamed gay-dating apps on August 16. The victim picked him up from his grandmother’s house the next day to go to a far away area to purchase drugs. But those plans went out the window after Degrate went to the passenger side and open fire at the victim’s chest. The victim managed to escape to a nearby gas station that was less than a mile away. The victim is also in critical condition.

The teenage suspect is also assumed by the police that he killed 23-year-old Jonathan Breeding - the second victim - two hours after shooting the previous victim and meeting the third on the same gay dating app.

This is what Interim Waco Police Chief #FrankGentsch said in a statement about the arrest of 17-year-old Degrate:

“We identified early in the investigation a link between the three shootings and the danger this suspect presented to our community. The arrest today was the result of our Special Crimes Detectives’ tireless efforts, along with our support staff, including our Crime Scene Unit and Computer Forensic Unit. I also want to thank the FBI and the United States Marshal Service for their assistance in these cases. We continue to caution our citizens when using dating applications, in particular those that cater to the LGBTQ+ community. We strongly recommend arranging online dating meetings in public venues.”

Wow! Please gay men, be careful using the gay dating apps.

[cybercrew]

Church's Chicken Warns of Possible Data Breach

An American restaurant chain has warned of a possible data breach after detecting unauthorized activity in a computer system used to process payments.

Church's Chicken launched an investigation after noting the suspicious behavior at the end of October. The company has stated that any previous unauthorized third-party access that may have occurred has been halted.

"Although our investigation is ongoing, what we currently know suggests that payment cards used at certain restaurants in 2019 may have been impacted," said a Church's spokesperson.

"We believe the incident may have impacted payment cards, including payment card numbers, names, and expiration dates, used at certain Church’s restaurants."

Cajun Operating Company, commonly known as Church's Chicken or Church's, operates a string of restaurants in the United States and throughout the world.

In a statement released on its website, the company said that the possible breach would only impact some of the company-owned restaurants in the United States.

A spokesperson wrote: "The Church’s system uses multiple payment processing systems and, as a result, not all Church’s restaurants—and none of our franchised locations—are believed to be impacted by this incident."

A list of 130 restaurants in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas that may have been impacted has been published by the company on its website.

Church's sought professional help after detecting the unauthorized activity.

A spokesperson wrote: "Our company immediately retained a leading cybersecurity forensics firm to help us contain and remediate the activity, and launch an investigation to determine the extent to which information in Church’s systems may have been impacted. In addition, we are continuing to cooperate with federal law enforcement and have notified payment card networks and credit monitoring agencies."

The investigation into a possible breach is ongoing, and the company is still trying to determine which restaurants may have been involved and when any specific incidents may have occurred.

Updates will be posted to a specially created page on the company's website www.churchs.com/security as they emerge.

A spokesperson wrote: "Church’s will provide updates once we have completed our investigation and know more about any payment cards that may have been impacted."

The company reminded diners that it is always good practice to review their payment card statements regularly, monitor free credit reports, and report any unusual or unauthorized purchases to their card issuer immediately.

When more information is release our blog will be updated 

Read More Cyber New’s Visit Our Facebook Page Click the Link :   https://www.facebook.com/pages/Cyber-crew/780504721973461

Read More Cyber New’sVisit Our Twitter Page Click the Link :   https://twitter.com/Cyber0Crew

~R@@T @CCE$$~

[mikeo56]

People on LinkedIn who work for ICE

collected by Sam Lavigne

Download as a CSV, or explore the more detailed dataset here.

Name Title Location

Euna Song

Staff Officer Phoenix, Arizona Area

Douglas Ruszcyk

Federal Law Enforcement Greater Pittsburgh Area

Byron J.

Special Agent Brownsville, Texas Area

Jason Brazie

Deportation Officer Albany, New York Area

Matthew Allen (ICE/HSI)

Special Agent in Charge Phoenix, Arizona Area

Joseph Reuter

Security Manager Orange County, California Area

Nate Fontaine, MSM

Chief, Security Assurance Branch Washington D.C. Metro Area

Kevin Tyrrell

Supervisory Special Agent Miami/Fort Lauderdale Area

Michal Grygo

Senior Intelligence Research Specialist Washington D.C. Metro Area

Christopher Tafe

Supervisory Special Agent / Section Chief Washington D.C. Metro Area

Robert Gil

FEDERAL AGENT San Antonio, Texas Area

Abu Saleh

Homeland Security Investigations United States

Sharon Peyus

Homeland Security Investigations Washington D.C. Metro Area

David Sayles

Computer Forensic Analyst Greater Atlanta Area

Samuel Padilla

Computer Forensics Analyst / Human Exploitation Rescue Operative Jacksonville, Florida Area

Stacy Wiechec

Senior Special Agent United States

Mark Lenox

Enforcement Program Officer Baltimore, Maryland Area

Robert J. Nieves, Jr.

Supervisory Special Agent Greater Denver Area

Larry Orton

Retired Federal Law Enforcement (Deputy Field Office Director) Greater Atlanta Area

Marco Suarez

Supervisory Special Agent Miami/Fort Lauderdale Area

Sean Willman

Supervisory Special Agent, Homeland Security Investigations Greater New York City Area

Reba McGinnis

Unit Chief, Information Disclosure, Homeland Security Investigations Washington D.C. Metro Area

Rob Patterson

Criminal Investigator Greater Seattle Area

Terence Glover

Deportation Officer Orlando, Florida Area

Edward Bradstreet, CFCE-EnCE

Special Agent Greater Boston Area

John Czerapowicz

Special Agent Baltimore, Maryland Area

Kevin Coleman

Special Agent/ National Program Manager Greater New York City Area

Maria P. Sickels, PhDc

Intelligence Specialist Anchorage, Alaska Area

Craig Nadler

IT Specialist Information Security West Palm Beach, Florida Area

Joey Bozik

Computer Forensic Analyst Dallas/Fort Worth Area

Justin Leone

Associate Legal Advisor - National Security Law Section Washington D.C. Metro Area

Shareef Smith

U.S. Law Enforcement Greater Chicago Area

Rose Arenas

Contracting Officer Washington D.C. Metro Area

Marshall Kennedy

Computer Forensic Analyst Fayetteville, Arkansas Area

Nicholas Volpicella

Computer Forensic Analyst Orlando, Florida Area

Raymond Smith

law enforcement supervisor Washington D.C. Metro Area

Paul Cotcher

Criminal Investigator Grand Junction, Colorado Area

Deyon Washington

Law Enforcement Greater Chicago Area

Agnes Hughes

bond control officer Dallas/Fort Worth Area

George Rodriguez

Special Agent Dallas/Fort Worth Area

Keith Acosta

Supervisory Detention and Deportation Officer San Antonio, Texas Area

Tom Betts

Supervisory Agent/Deportation Officer Killeen/Temple, Texas Area

Mark Mendoza

(Fmr) Senior Special Agent Greater Los Angeles Area

Devon Haskins

Deportation Officer Albany, New York Area

Eric Bowers

HSI Special Agent Springfield, Illinois Area

Harry Burns

Deportation Officer San Antonio, Texas Area

Albert Rabadi

Special Agent (Criminal Investigator) Greater Los Angeles Area

Joel N.

Special Agent, Homeland Security Investigations Greater Los Angeles Area

[computerrepairconroe]

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