#El Paso Sheriff

[timmurleyart]

Since 1823. 🐴 🔥☠️🐂💀🌵

[fadeintoyou1993]

Diane, 6:18 a.m., Room 315. Great Northern Hotel up here in Twin Peaks. Slept pretty well. Non-smoking room. There's no tobacco smell. That's a nice consideration for the business traveler. A hint of Douglas fir needles in the air. As Sheriff Truman indicated they would, everything this hotel promised, they've delivered. Clean, reasonably priced accommodations. Telephone works. Bathroom in really tiptop shape. No drips, plenty of hot water and good, steady pressure. That could be a side benefit of the waterfall outside my window. Mattress firm, but not too firm. And no lumps like that time I told you about down in El Paso. What a nightmare that was. ,But you've heard me tell that story once or twice, haven't you, Diane? Haven't tried the television set yet. Looks like cable, probably no reception problems. But the true test of any hotel, as you well know, Diane, is that morning cup of coffee, which I'll be getting back to you about within a half hour. Diane, it struck me again earlier this morning. There are two things that continue to trouble me and I'm speaking now not only as an agent of the Bureau, but also as a human being. What really went on between Marilyn Monroe and the Kennedys? And who really pulled the trigger on JFK? TWIN PEAKS | 1.02 "Traces to Nowhere"

[phfenomena]

❝cowboy like me.❞ || William H. Bonney x Reader

A/N- i really loved this idea and i hope you do too!!!

William H. Bonney x Reader fluff

inspired by ‘cowboy like me’ by taylor swift

| WARNINGS - drinking, mentions of gun violence, kissing, mentions of burglary

the heat was blistering, almost as if you were walking down to the devils penthouse. you laid flat on the ground by your campfire. damn fires probably colder than i am you thought, but you needed the light. as you sat on a log carving a knife out of the bare wood you’d collected earlier, you hear a twig snap. your hand quickly pulls your pistol out of the holster and your hands settle in the direction of the sound. you cock it and tilt your head, straining your eyes trying to see.

“who’s there?” you barked through the silence. a sigh of relief? annoyance? or just plain desperation reached your ears.

“sorry, miss. i’m just out collecting fire wood for my buddies. i ain’t mean to disturb you.” a smooth and warm voice cut into the quiet and muggy air.

“come on out into the light.” you coaxed, gun still pointed. a tall and slender man, no, boy cautiously emerged from the dark wall of shadow. you scoff and set your pistol next to you on the log. “now, what is a kid doing out here?” you would’ve almost sounded annoyed if it wasn’t for the smile gracing your lips. the boy took his hat off to greet you, and nervously ran his fingers over the worn leather.

“i, uh, i’m not a kid, ma’am. i was just looking for firewood. my buddies and i set up camp a few hundred feet north, i didn’t mean to trample your site. my apologies.” he managed to stutter out.

you wave him off and point to the pile of wood to the left of your feet, cladded in red leather boots. “just take these, kid. i gathered them earlier. i won’t need the fire much longer, it’s too damn hot.” you exasperated the end and took your own hat off to fan yourself.

billy has never seen a woman like you. you were alone, first of all. the fire casted such a lovely warm glow across your complexion, his knees were getting unstable the longer the studied you. he took a few steps towards you and stuck a hand out, the other still holding onto his hat.

“i’m billy, miss. no need to call me kid, i’m probably not much younger than you.” he trailed off with a grin plastered across his face. you shook his hand, still sitting down. “it’s nice to meet you, billy. i’m y/n, and you don’t look a day over six and ten.” you teased him and he mirrored your smile.

“i’m not a kid in a lot of different attributes.” he smirked as you raise your eyebrows and you meet eyes. very blue. like very very blue. you can make out the constellations in his with just the light from the fire. he sure is a pretty boy.

you pat the log next to you “would you like a drink?” you hold out your flask of whiskey to him. the warm temperature of the liquid almost makes it easier to swallow. he nods and grabs the flask after sitting next to you. your fingers brush, it feels like pin pricks all across your hand.

after billy swallows he asks “so, what’s a lady like you doing out here alone? or are you not alone?” he has his elbows resting on his knees with his head facing you. his very presence makes you feel more warmth than any fire could ever give, you find it hard to care about the heat anymore.

you chuckle a little and turn back to the fire. “i am alone, i’m traveling a little farther west. couldn’t stay in el paso much longer, that sheriff hates my damn guts. he’d had hung me for the hell of it.” you finish your sentence with a swift from your flask. “what about you, billy? what are you and your buddies doing?” his gaze never even moved a centimeter away from your lips as you talk. his eyes rake up your face to your eyes. he smiles “we run cattle, sometimes. well i do it sometimes, they do it all the time. we’re heading to lincoln county for some business.” they run cattle, they’re definitely outlaws.

as you study his face a little more, you notice he’s familiar. “wait! i know you. you’re on all those wanted posters in el paso! what the hell did you do to get such a high bounty? i could only dream of having that high of a price on my head.” he hung his head and chuckled “just when i thought i met someone who didn’t already know me, i did a good thing. honestly. i broke my friend out of jail, had some issues along the way.” he did a good thing, that’s adorable. he’s an outlaw because he helped his friend.

your eyes soften at his short story and you tuck your hair behind your ears. “you sound like a good man. not like the stories i’ve heard. i once heard that you gunned down fifty different mean on six bullets. and all they say about me is ‘she should’ve been like her mother’” your mocking tone at the end made billy smile.

“i hate to tell you, but, i definitely didn’t do that and i am not as brave and murderous as they make me out to be. i’ve done a lot of bad things, but i’m trying to do good now. also your mother can’t be that bad, if she raised a lovely lady like you.” was he flirting? and we’re you liking it?

“she’s like a vile serpent.” you mutter as you take another swig. “now, correct me if i’m wrong. but i think i’ve seen you on one or two wanted posters yourself, y/n.” you shake your head and smile at him. you feel so warm and fuzzy. was it the whiskey or billy?

“oh, you’re not wrong. although i still uphold the belief that i was set up. some pals of mine were talking about robbing this corner store, when i got there to join them no one was there besides the sheriff! damn assholes set me up, and i didn’t even want to do it! i’m innocent in my eyes.” you gesture with your hands while you talk and billy’s just entranced. he nods, slowly. “that’s just the way things go sometimes.” he softly mutters while wanting to never look away from you again. “you can say that again, cowboy.”

billy couldn’t take it anymore. his blood felt like it was boiling. he leans over and softly pressed your lips together. shocked, you don’t kiss back for a second. terrified he just made a mistake, billy pulls back and frantically stands up. “i am so sorry, y/n. i don’t know why i did tha-“ you stand up and wrap your hands around his suspenders and pull him down for your lips to meet. rougher and slower than the last one.

his hands find purchase on your waist as he fiddles with the bottom of your vest. his knees were weak. they were jelly. “just shut up and kiss me, cowboy” you whispered against his lips. your hands snake into his hair and rake along his scalp. he pulls back and says

“you know, i think you’re a cowboy like me. but most cowboys don’t kiss me so i’d say you’re a bit better than most.” you laugh at his idiotic words and pull him back in as the fire slowly dies, barley casting an amber glow. no skeletons in either of your closets could fuck this up.

[dontmeantobepoliticalbut]

A year and a half before he was arrested in the Colorado Springs gay nightclub shooting that left five people dead, Anderson Lee Aldrich allegedly threatened his mother with a homemade bomb, forcing neighbors in surrounding homes to evacuate while the bomb squad and crisis negotiators talked him into surrendering.

Yet despite that scare, there's no public record that prosecutors moved forward with felony kidnapping and menacing charges against Aldrich, or that police or relatives tried to trigger Colorado's "red flag" law that would have allowed authorities to seize the weapons and ammo the man's mother says he had with him.

Gun control advocates say Aldrich's June 2021 threat is an example of a red flag law ignored, with potentially deadly consequences. While it's not clear the law could have prevented Saturday night's attack — such gun seizures can be in effect for as little as 14 days and be extended by a judge in six-month increments — they say it could have at least slowed Aldrich and raised his profile with law enforcement.

"We need heroes beforehand — parents, co-workers, friends who are seeing someone go down this path," said Colorado state Rep. Tom Sullivan, whose son was killed in the Aurora theater shooting and sponsored the state's red flag law passed in 2019. "This should have alerted them, put him on their radar."

But the law that allows guns to be removed from people deemed dangerous to themselves or others has seldom been used in the state, particularly in El Paso County, home to Colorado Springs, where the 22-year-old Aldrich allegedly went into Club Q with a long gun at just before midnight and opened fire before he was subdued by patrons.

An Associated Press analysis found Colorado has one of the lowest rates of red flag usage despite widespread gun ownership and several high-profile mass shootings.

Courts issued 151 gun surrender orders from when the law took effect in April 2019 through 2021, three surrender orders for every 100,000 adults in the state. That's a third of the ratio of orders issued for the 19 states and District of Columbia with surrender laws on their books.

El Paso County appears especially hostile to the law. It joined nearly 2,000 counties nationwide in declaring themselves "Second Amendment Sanctuaries" that protect the constitutional right to bear arms, passing a 2019 resolution that says the red flag law "infringes upon the inalienable rights of law-abiding citizens" by ordering police to "forcibly enter premises and seize a citizen's property with no evidence of a crime."

County Sheriff Bill Elder has said his office would wait for family members to ask a court for surrender orders and not petition for them on its own accord, unless there were "exigent circumstances" and "probable cause" of a crime.

El Paso County, with a population of 730,000, had 13 temporary firearm removals through the end of last year, four of which turned into longer ones of at least six months.

The county sheriff's office declined to answer what happened after Aldrich's arrest last year, including whether anyone asked to have his weapons removed. The press release issued by the sheriff's office at the time said no explosives were found but did not mention anything about whether any weapons were recovered.

Spokesperson Lt. Deborah Mynatt referred further questions about the case to the district attorney's office.

An online court records search did not turn up any formal charges filed against Aldrich in last year's case. And in an update on a story on the bomb threat, The Gazette newspaper of Colorado Springs reported that prosecutors did not pursue any charges in the case and that records were sealed.

The Gazette also reported Sunday that it got a call from Aldrich in August asking that it remove a story about the incident.

"There is absolutely nothing there, the case was dropped, and I'm asking you either remove or update the story," Aldrich said in a voice message to an editor. "The entire case was dismissed."

A spokesperson for the district attorney's office, Howard Black, declined to comment on whether any charges were pursued. He said the shooting investigation will also include a study of the bomb threat.

"There will be no additional information released at this time," Black said. "These are still investigative questions."

AP's study of 19 states and the District of Columbia with red flag laws on their books found they have been used about 15,000 times since 2020, less than 10 times for every 100,000 adults in each state. Experts called that woefully low and hardly enough to make a dent in gun killings.

Just this year, authorities in Highland Park, Illinois, were criticized for not trying to take guns away from the 21-year-old accused of a Fourth of July parade shooting that left seven dead. Police had been alerted about him in 2019 after he threatened to "kill everyone" in his home.

Duke University sociologist Jeffrey Swanson, an expert in red flag laws, said the Colorado Springs case could be yet another missed warning sign.

"This seems like a no brainer, if the mom knew he had guns," he said. "If you removed firearms from the situation, you could have had a different ending to the story."

[littleguypumpkinsheep]

OKAYYYY. You will regret asking. Grins.

So, the main setting takes place in a small, middle-of-nowhere town in El Paso, Texas, 1867.

During this time, a vast majority of the native tribes that had been living on reservations were being forcefully removed from their land AGAIN, and each had their own trail of tears. This is where Pumpkin Sheep’s story comes in.

Pumpkin Sheep lived on the reservation their tribe was forced onto for most of their life to help their family. They likely wouldn’t have left if it wasn’t for the white government officials who decided they wanted that land for themselves, actually, and shoved them out again. Sheep, naturally, wasn’t going to let this happen. So they shot and killed the sheriffs and whoever else that came by to spare their families likely deaths. This is how they ended up becoming an outlaw. To protect their family, they left the tribe and let themselves be chased everywhere across the country by people who had a bounty for them. They travel alone, and never stay in one place for too long.

Lionel, the bar tender, was the first to meet them. The two of them have an ongoing play-argument about Sheep constantly putting things on their tab, knowing fully well they’re never going to pay it. They do this with every bar they visit, and it became a habit. Lionel is also the one who integrated them into his friend group with the others. Lionel is close friends with Adrien, and hangs out with him the most. Their relationship is a little strained sometimes because of Adrien’s lack of regard for himself, but they’re very close. Everyone’s friends with Lionel. They come by the saloon regularly to listen to the gossip he has to share.

Adrien detested Sheep immediately. He hated outlaws and anything to do with them, because in the town he lived in, a group of them slaughtered his entire family and most of the other townsfolk while his mother was still pregnant with him. He only survived because neighbors were able to perform a “c-section” of sorts and raised him as their own. This hatred by association causes a lot of tension between both him and Sheep, and with the rest of Adrien’s friends. It isn’t until they kill the towns sherif and let Adrien know of their background later on does he trust them. Some sort of “something” is going on between the two.

Ramsie is naturally suspicious and un-friendly toward any newcomer, and Sheep wasn’t an exception for a long while. But the longer they stayed around and the more they talked, Ramsie began to view them as someone to look up to. He goes to them a lot in secret for advice and comfort, something he does with no one else but Mandy. Ramsie and Adrien don’t get along very well, and they bicker a lot. Though, of course, they still care about each other very much and consider what they have a friendship.

Mandy and Sheep get on very well, mainly due to similar world views and being mutually empathetic. Mandy defended them a lot along with Lionel when they were still new to the town. Sheep helps him and Ramsie with their ranch sometimes. Mandy acts as the groups negotiator a lot of the time, because they all argue over stupid things very often and he’s the only one able to convince any of them to shut up. Ramsie and him were dating before the latter’s transition, and for a time Mandy was the only one to know that he was trans.

I also have some New Characters I’m creating for this world…. Heehee…

[yanderelovlies]

If I gotta sober up so do you guys ❤️💛💙

Remeber this is based off of this song

It took longer than he would have liked, but eventually, Joseph made his way to El Paso where he planned to stay for a bit. It was quite a ways away from the mountains of Colorado, but at least here no one knew his name or his infamy. It was practically easy pickings if he played his cards right. At least that was the plan till he met the beautiful dancer at the local cantina. 

He wasn't sure what it was about them, but they entranced him. Maybe it was the way their body moved as they danced to whatever tune the pianist was playing. Or maybe it was bright and vibrant. They were camped in the rest of the dusty town. Whatever it was he wanted to be closer, and that was exactly what he did. Every night after his daily activities you could find him at the cantina ordering drinks and talking with them. Everyone in town began to think the two of you would end up together.

That is till Jean came into town. You see Jean was from the big city of Santa Fe and had plenty of interesting stories to share, and this caught your attention. One night with Jean became two nights. However, on the third night, Joseph proclaimed enough was enough. HE wanted their attention! HE could provide so much more for them than some pretty boy from the big city!

Fueled by rage and jealousy Joseph marched right to Jean and demanded a duel. At first, Jean didn't seem interested till he heard what was at stake. They were fighting for the beautiful dancer, and the best guns they got. The idea of having not only someone as beautiful as them at Jean's side, but the beautiful charcoal gun with the intricate designs that sits at Joseph's hip make Jean jump at the idea.

However this enthusiasm was his downfall. For Joseph out of jealousy and anger quicker than the young outlaw killing him instantly. The quickness of Joseph's actions startled everyone in the cantina including the man himself. He stared at the now lifeless body of Jean as if trying to determine if he had really just killed the man when the Sheriff came bursting through the door. While Joseph had been distracted one of the patrons had run to the sheriff to tell him what had transpired. Joseph's head had spun to the door where the sheriff was reaching for his gun, but before he could aim the heavy metal Joseph was already heading to the backdoor weaving through the crowds of people trying to escape the sheriff's line of sight.

It seemed luck was one Joseph's side as he quickly made his way out the backdoor, and to the stables outside. Once there he jumped onto the healthiest looking horse, out of the town El Paso. He knew his brother was in town cloud croft so he decided to make his way there. His brother might not like it, but he knew Jack would hide him. He just wished he didn't have to leave (y/n) behind…

It's been a week since Joseph has been to El Paso. It's also been a week since Joseph has seen the beautiful face of (y/n). He misses them dearly, and wants nothing more to see them. That's why he was on top of the hill looking over El Paso along with the horse he took (he named it valentine). He never told Jack where he was going because he knew his brother would have stopped him, but he doesn't understand how in love Joseph was. This week felt like a year without them, and he doesn't think he will last a lifetime away from them. So he left in the middle of the night when his brother was asleep, and made his way back to El Paso.

Looking down the hill he could see the cantine where he knew they were dancing the night away, and readied himself. He knew they would be looking for him, but he didn't care as he flicked the reins getting Valentine. What was once a steady pace turned into a full run as he rode down the hill, and to the cantine unaware of the gun pointed at him at the top of the cantine. 

Unknowing to the Outlaw the week he has been gone the sheriff once chasing him had done some research. He found out that Joseph was an outlaw with a terrible background filled with Heists, blood, and broken hearts. He also found out how enamored Joseph had become with the local dancer (y/n). It was new for the outlaw, but the sheriff knew better. The outlaw was in love, and he was gonna come back for the dancer and he was ready. 

Joseph wasn't as he felt a sharp burning pain in his side followed by the bang of the gun. They were on to him and he knew it but he didn't care right now. All he cared about was getting to the back door of that cantina to see them. He wasn't long till he heard the thundering hooves of the law men’s horses coming from both sides, so he flicked hard and urged Valentine to run quicker. They were close. Joseph could already feel you touch his arms  Until the pain from the bullets in his back overpowered all else. He tried to keep a grip on the reins, but just as he felt his eyelids fall, so too his hands caused him to fall to the ground with a hard thud. 

He was sure his final moments would be of those bastard lawmen, and the regrets of being able to see the one he loves the most on final time swimming through his brain. Until he could hear your cries over the pounding in his ears. When he opened his eyes once again he was greeted by what only he could describe is a crying angel leaning over him as his head lays in their lap.

“Your just as beautiful as i remember doll”

Even through their tears they couldn't help but give a sad smile along with a chuckle 

“You are too cowboy” 

In his final moments he finally knew what their lips felt like against his.

[ausetkmt]

Supporters of two Black ranchers who’ve faced racist retaliation from their neighbors in Colorado are calling on the state to pass the CAREN Act, a law that would make racist 911 calls a crime.

On Feb. 17, Courtney and Nicole Mallery of Colorado Springs stood in front of the state Capitol in Denver to demand lawmakers pass the new law.

For months, the Mallerys have faced sabotage on their 640-acre ranch as their White neighbors continually called the police on them for frivolous reasons. They’ve faced death threats and killing of their livestock.

When they tried to confront their neighbors, they were instead investigated by the local sheriff, who initially refused to hear their claims of racist abuse. Instead, the El Paso County Sheriff’s Office arrested the Mallerys on Feb. 6 after listening to their White neighbors.

“The act of falsely accusing someone of something because of their color is disgusting to me,” Courtney Mallery told the crowd, according to 9 News. “What me and my wife have been going through, I wouldn’t wish that on anyone.”

Living while Black

The couple have since gained the support of the local NAACP and the ACLU as the organizations represent them in their case and their efforts to pass the CAREN Act.

Melanin-deprived Americans were once legally entitled to wield the weapons of White privilege against innocent Black people during the Jim Crow days and earlier. It was a time when a Black person could be imprisoned or lynched simply for smiling at a White woman or for drinking from a water fountain.

No longer having the full backing of the criminal legal system, racists in the 21st Century continue to find creative ways to criminalize Black existence.

The list is long: Walking while Black, jogging while Black, banking while Black, babysitting while Black, barbecuing while Black, and even watering flowers while Black have all become hashtags after innocent Americans faced the threat of police violence for daring to live their lives in the presence of racist Whites.

Studies show the need for the CAREN Act

In 2001, sampling 215 Black folks, a study by Black psychologist Shawn Utsey, PhD, found that race-related stress negatively impacts the physical, psychological and social wellbeing of African Americans.

“Race-related stress was a significantly more powerful risk factor than stressful life events for psychological distress,” the study found.

Racism and the fear of racism also impacts the activities Black Americans choose to engage in.

Conducting a nationwide survey, Black sociologist Rashawn Ray, faculty associate of the Maryland Population Research Center, found that Black men in mostly White neighborhoods are less likely to exercise outdoors because of fears that they will be criminalized.

The CAREN Act stands for Caution Against Racially Exploitative Non-Emergencies. It’s named after the “Karen,” stereotype, which references middle-aged White women who use the police to endanger Black people and other persons of color.

San Francisco, New York and New Jersey have already passed similar versions of the CAREN Act, and the Mallerys, backed by the Rocky Mountain NAACP, are urging Colorado to follow suit.

“We need to pass the CAREN Act in the state of Colorado. I am personally going to be leading the charge with that legislation,” said Portia Prescott, president of the Rocky Mountain NAACP. 

[beardedmrbean]

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (KDVR) — A jury has found Letecia Stauch guilty of murdering her stepson Gannon in 2020 and she has been sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole.

Stauch was found guilty of all charges related to murdering her stepson, 11-year-old Gannon, including first-degree murder after deliberation, first-degree murder of a child under 12 years old by a person in a position of trust, tampering with a deceased human body and tampering with physical evidence.

For each murder count, she was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. These sentences will be merged, meaning they will be served at the same time.

Additionally, she was sentenced to 12 years for tampering with a deceased human body and 18 months for tampering with physical evidence. These will be served after her life sentence.

FOX31’s Nicole Fierro has been following this case from the beginning and has been monitoring the trial since it began. She was in court for the reading of the verdict. Closing arguements made in Letecia Stauch murder trial

On Jan. 27, 2020, Stauch called the El Paso County Sheriff’s Office and reported Gannon left their home near Colorado Springs and never returned. Investigators believe Stauch killed Gannon sometime after 2 p.m. that day.

Police arrested her on March 2, 2020, in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. They found Gannon’s body in Pace, Florida, on March 18.

In September of that year, Stauch underwent a psychiatric evaluation and in January 2021 she was found competent to stand trial. A judge determined there was enough evidence to proceed with a trial in September 2021 and in November Stauch entered a not guilty plea.

Stauch changed her plea to not guilty by reason of insanity in February 2022 and over the course of last year she underwent several additional mental health evaluations.

The trial began with jury selection in March and opening statements followed on April 3.

[inkandguns]

Stay classy Colorado Springs! People in this city are HORRIBLE to each other. From gangland assassinations to intimate partner violence they got it all covered. There’s sex trafficking, fentanyl trafficking, the worst biker gang in the US, and the Aryan Nation is moving in to the area between Manitou Springs and Colorado Springs. Now the democrat government there will write New Jersey style self defense laws making it one of the best states for violent criminals to ply their trade in.

People have shot up downtown, planned parenthood, and the gay bar within the last few years. And those are just the “major” shootings.

Combine this with a wildly inadequate sheriffs office and police force and you’ve got total chaos. You call 911 in this city and get no response half the time.

Thanks for your trash, california!

[reasoningdaily]

KKTV: Arrest papers for Colorado ranchers who believe they are victims of racism made public

EL PASO COUNTY, Colo. (KKTV) - For several weeks, KKTV 11 News viewers have been sharing videos from social media showcasing a man in El Paso County claiming he is being terrorized.

Viewers have also been sharing an article from the “Ark Republic” titled “Get out. ‘I stood naked with my shotgun.’ Black ranchers say white residents terrorize their Colorado farm to push them off of their land.” The online article details allegations tied to Courtney and Nicole Mallery. The Mallerys reportedly run a 1,000-acre ranch in El Paso County, according to the online publication. KKTV 11 News has reached out to the author of the article and the organization; you can read their response to the national attention in our previous coverage by clicking here. KKTV obtained arrest papers that are likely connected to the incident involving the shotgun, they can be read at the bottom of this article. The response from the sheriff’s office to the online articles is also at the bottom of this article or is available by clicking here.

According to jail records, Courtney Wayne Mallery was booked into the El Paso County Jail Monday afternoon. A video posted to Instagram on Monday by “blackfarmlandownersmatter” shows Mallery being taken into custody. According to online court records, Mallery is suspected of stalking, causing emotional distress. You can read arrest papers obtained by KKTV 11 News tied to this incident at the bottom of this article.

A temporary protection order was granted by a judge against Mallery for one of his neighbors Tuesday morning. KKTV 11 News was at the jail when Mallery was in the process of being released on bond Tuesday night just after 7:45. The Mallerys spoke to KKTV 11 News briefly about their situation and we will be sharing what they had to say in future coverage, likely Friday night.

In the arrest papers below, Courtney Mallery is accused of stalking, causing emotional distress. The charge is a felony. 11 News spoke with the victim in that case and we plan on sharing her side of the story in future coverage, likely Friday night. The Mallerys believe they are the target of racism in El Paso County.

There is a record of Nicole Mallery’s past incidents. In one El Paso County case involving Nicole Mallery, she was accused of assaulting a police officer. According to online court records, Nicole pleaded guilty on July 15, 2022 to assaulting a peace officer.

In a separate case, Nicole was accused of menacing, a weapons charge and false reporting. According to online records, the menacing and weapons charge were dismissed while Nicole pleaded guilty to false reporting, providing false identification. She had been arrested on April 21, 2021 and pleaded guilty on June 15 of 2022. The case was reopened Dec. 20, 2022.

This is a very complex story and KKTV 11 News is choosing not to report all of the information we have gathered at once. Expect updates on KKTV.COM as well as during our newscasts. The coverage gained national attention following the articles by The Ark Republic. For more on what the Mallerys had to say:

Click here for part one “Get out. Black Colorado ranchers face domestic terrorism by local whites who they say are trying to steal their land”

Click here for part two “Get out. ‘I stood naked with my shotgun.’ Black ranchers say white residents terrorize their Colorado farm to push them off of their land”

For more from the El Paso County Sheriff’s Office denying the allegations:

Click here for the response from the sheriff’s office on the coverage by the Ark Republic.

ALL OF THE DOCUMENTS BELOW ARE PUBLIC RECORDS AND CAN BE OBTAINED BY MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC.

AFFIDAVIT FOR COURTNEY MALLERY, STALKING CASE:

AFFIDAVIT FOR INCIDENT INVOLVING NICOLE MALLERY AND A SHOTGUN:

AFFIDAVIT FOR NICOLE MALLERY INVOLVING ASSAULT OF A PEACE OFFICER:

Arrest papers for Colorado ranchers who believe they are victims of racism made public

[alanshemper]

Yup this stinks. These news reports are from 2021. The guy who just shot up Club Q last night previously was making bomb threats and was brought in alive despite making credible bomb threats and being in possession of explosives, multiple weapons, and ammunition. Again, in 2021.

After which, “No formal charges were pursued in this case, which has since been sealed, according to the DA's office.”

🚨🚨🚨

Bomb threat in Lorson Ranch neighborhood Friday night | KRDO

krdo.com · by KRDO News

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (KRDO) -- Friday afternoon around 2:00 p.m., deputies with the El Paso County Sheriff's Offices responded to reports of a bomb threat on Rubicon Drive in the Lorson Ranch neighborhood, just south of the Colorado Springs Airport.

The suspect, 21-year old Anderson Lee Aldrich, refused to comply with deputies' orders to surrender. It was reported to the Sherrif's Office that he had a homemade bomb, multiple weapons, and ammunition.

A Tactical Support Unit, which includes the Regional Explosives Unit was called in. Around 10 homes were evacuated in the surrounding area, while an emergency text notification was sent out to homes within a 1/4-mile radius of the address.

The Regional Explosives Unit cleared both homes and did not find any explosive devices.

At around 6:00 p.m., the suspect was taken into custody and has been booked into the El Paso County Jail. Aldrich faces two counts of Felony Menacing and three counts of First-Degree Kidnapping.

[sa7abnews]

El Paso County Sheriff deputy shoots at man who allegedly hit him with car

New Post has been published on Sa7ab News

El Paso County Sheriff deputy shoots at man who allegedly hit him with car

The sheriff’s office is asking for the public’s assistance in finding the vehicle, a 2015 Blue Mazda MPV.

... read more !

[dontmeantobepoliticalbut]

The Colorado Springs shooting, in which a gunman killed five people and wounded more than a dozen at a queer nightclub on November 19, has already been framed as a failure of red flag laws, policies designed to allow law enforcement to disarm people considered a clear risk to themselves or others.

But in this case, it appears a red flag order could have been used against the suspect — and local officials may have chosen not to.

Of 64 counties in the state, El Paso County, home to Colorado Springs, is one of at least 37 counties that have declared themselves a “Second Amendment sanctuary” and openly defied the state’s gun laws. El Paso County’s commissioners did so in response to the state’s proposed red flag law in 2019.

“We’re not going to pursue these on our own,” El Paso County Sheriff Bill Elder said as the law was being debated in the state Legislature, “meaning the Sheriff’s Office is not going to run over and try to get a court order.” Elder has said that the Sheriff’s Office would enforce court orders, but that it wouldn’t pursue petitions on its own, except in some extreme circumstances.

Data suggests that Elder has been true to his word. In Colorado, red flag petitions can be filed by law enforcement, or a family or household member. An analysis of court records by 9News found that, between January 2020, when the law went into effect, and November 2021, just 39 risk protection order petitions were filed in El Paso County, the most populous county in the state, with more than 737,000 residents. Only eight of those petitions — or 21% — were granted.

None of the approved petitions were filed by law enforcement, the 9News analysis shows. Unlike most counties in the state, they were all initiated by family and household members.

“Oftentimes, law enforcement are the people who are coming into contact with individuals who pose a danger to themselves or others,” said Allison Anderman, senior counsel and director of local policy at the Giffords Law Center to Prevent Gun Violence. “If they’re not using them, they’re going to be less effective.”

In the case of the Club Q shooting, the suspect — who was charged Monday with multiple murder and hate crimes charges — allegedly threatened in June 2021 to detonate a bomb and harm his mother with “multiple weapons.” He was arrested and charged with multiple felonies, although the charges were later dropped.

The suspect’s history made him an ideal candidate for a gun removal order under a red flag law. Yet he was never subject to one, and legally purchased the two guns he allegedly used in the shooting.

Colorado’s Extreme Risk Protection Orders law is not an automatic process and requires cooperation from local law enforcement and from the community members it aims to protect. Unlike other states that have removed guns from thousands of people deemed dangerous, as in Florida, Colorado’s state courts have issued relatively few risk protection orders.

Under Colorado law, for an order to be granted barring someone from possessing or purchasing firearms, a law enforcement official or agency, or a family or household member, must file a petition in court and show that a person is a risk to themselves or others. A judge can then grant a temporary risk protection order lasting up to 14 days, after which point they can grant a final extreme risk protection order lasting up to one year, though the order can be extended further if warranted.

But, according to its website the El Paso Sheriff’s Office will not petition for a red flag order except in some “exigent circumstances,” or if there is probable cause that a crime has been or will be committed. Elder has said that he believes the law violates the Fourth and Fourteenth Amendments.

“It is the policy of the Sheriff’s Office to respect and protect the constitutional rights of all those we serve,” reads a post on its website. “The El Paso County Sheriff’s Office will ensure that the rights of people to be free from unreasonable search and seizures, and to receive due process of law, are safeguarded and maintained.”

By contrast, in less populous Denver County to the north, law enforcement and family filed some 63 petitions, and judges issued a risk protection order in 79% of those cases. Of the 50 orders approved, 47 were filed by law enforcement.

Denver County’s statistics, unlike El Paso County’s, reflect a national trend, according to Anderman: Law enforcement officers and agencies are more likely to file and be granted a red flag petition, she said, in part because family members are often intimidated by the process of going to court, and in at least seven states, only law enforcement officials are allowed to petition for a red flag order.

But leaving the implementation of red flag laws to local, elected law enforcement officials like sheriffs allows politics to interfere. Unlike city or state police, county sheriffs are elected and, according to a national survey, many of them believe that gun laws go too far and, in several cases, have refused to implement them.

“There is a pattern of sheriffs trying to step in and proclaim their authority to both set policy, as well as enforce policy,” said Emily Farris, an associate professor of political science at Texas Christian University. Along with Mirya Holman, of Tulane University and the Marshall Project, Farris surveyed more than 500 sheriffs about their views of their authority. “They themselves feel that they get to interpret whether or not something is constitutional, and what their office is or is not going to do.”

Some states have taken steps to train law enforcement officials and residents on how to file red flag petitions. In New York, where a mass shooting at a supermarket in Buffalo prompted questions about the state’s red flag law, Governor Kathy Hochul ordered State Police to file for red flag orders whenever they have probable cause. The directive, along with a new law passed by the state Legislature requiring all law enforcement agencies to increase their use of red flag orders, led to a substantial increase in red flag petitions.

While Hochul’s order appears to have increased red flag applications among the agencies she can control, it may not affect county sheriffs. Governors can control state police, and city councils can control city police, but sheriffs offices lack that same oversight.

“Sheriffs have really been overlooked in their role in gun control because it’s these kinds of laws, like red flag laws, that either involve law enforcement doing the petition, or rely on law enforcement’s right to enforce the petition,” Farris said. “So you can have this uneven enforcement even within one state because sheriffs are individually asserting themselves. It underscores the importance of paying attention to who your sheriff is. If they choose not to [enforce red flag laws], if they just disagree, there’s very little oversight mechanisms to make them.”

The sheriff in El Paso County is not the only local official who opposed the red flag law. Republican District Attorney Michael Hall, who assumed office in January 2021, took an even tougher stance against the law when campaigning for the office in 2020. “This law is a poor excuse to take people’s guns and is not designed in any way to address real concrete mental health concerns,” he wrote on Facebook in January of that year.

A month later, he went even further, writing that those living in his judicial district “can rest easy” knowing that the District Attorney’s Office “will not participate in ‘red flag’ confiscation.”

[jogodorealcartagena]

¿Cuál es la biografía completa de Farul Sheriff?

🎰🎲✨ ¡Obtén 500 euros y 200 giros gratis para jugar juegos de casino con solo un clic! ✨🎲🎰

¿Cuál es la biografía completa de Farul Sheriff?

Historia personal de Farul Sheriff

Farul Sheriff es un influyente empresario nacido en una pequeña ciudad del sur de España. Su historia personal es un claro ejemplo de superación y éxito en el mundo de los negocios. Desde temprana edad, Farul demostró una gran pasión por el emprendimiento y una fuerte determinación por alcanzar sus metas.

Criado en una familia humilde, Farul tuvo que enfrentar numerosos desafíos para poder cumplir sus sueños. Trabajó incansablemente para costear sus estudios universitarios y a pesar de las dificultades, nunca perdió la esperanza de triunfar en la vida.

Después de graduarse con honores, Farul fundó su primera empresa en el sector tecnológico, la cual tuvo un éxito arrollador. Con una visión innovadora y un espíritu emprendedor, logró posicionarse como uno de los referentes en su industria.

Con el paso de los años, Farul diversificó sus negocios y se aventuró en nuevos sectores, consolidando así su imperio empresarial. Su capacidad para tomar decisiones acertadas y su constante búsqueda de la excelencia le han permitido seguir creciendo y expandiendo su influencia a nivel internacional.

Hoy en día, Farul Sheriff es un ejemplo de inspiración para muchos jóvenes emprendedores que siguen sus pasos. Su historia personal es un recordatorio de que con esfuerzo, dedicación y perseverancia, cualquier sueño es alcanzable.

Carrera profesional de Farul Sheriff

La carrera profesional de Farul Sheriff es una historia de éxito y dedicación en el mundo del fútbol. Este club moldavo ha logrado destacar en su país y a nivel internacional gracias a sus logros deportivos a lo largo de los años.

Fundado en 1997, Farul Sheriff ha demostrado ser uno de los equipos más exitosos de Moldavia. Con múltiples títulos de liga y copa en su país, el club ha sabido consolidarse como una potencia futbolística en la región. Su compromiso con el desarrollo de talento local y su enfoque en la formación de jugadores jóvenes han sido clave para su éxito continuo.

A nivel internacional, Farul Sheriff ha participado en competiciones europeas, como la UEFA Champions League y la UEFA Europa League, enfrentándose a equipos de renombre y poniendo en alto el nombre de Moldavia en el escenario futbolístico mundial.

Los logros individuales de los jugadores de Farul Sheriff también han sido destacados, con varios de ellos siendo convocados a la selección nacional moldava y destacando en ligas extranjeras.

En resumen, la carrera profesional de Farul Sheriff es un ejemplo de trabajo arduo, dedicación y pasión por el fútbol. Con una base sólida de talento local y un enfoque en el desarrollo integral de sus jugadores, este club continúa escribiendo su historia de éxito en el deporte rey.

Logros destacados de Farul Sheriff

Farul Sheriff es un club de fútbol moldavo que ha logrado destacarse tanto a nivel nacional como internacional en su historia. Fundado en 1997, el club ha conseguido una serie de logros importantes que lo han consolidado como uno de los equipos más destacados de Moldavia.

Uno de los logros más destacados de Farul Sheriff es su dominio en la Divizia Națională, la liga de fútbol más importante de Moldavia. El club ha ganado numerosos títulos de liga a lo largo de los años, demostrando su supremacía en el fútbol moldavo y su capacidad para mantenerse en la cima de la tabla de posiciones.

Además de su éxito a nivel nacional, Farul Sheriff ha tenido un desempeño notable en competiciones internacionales. El club ha participado en varias ediciones de la Liga de Campeones de la UEFA y de la Liga Europa de la UEFA, enfrentándose a equipos de renombre de toda Europa. A pesar de ser un club relativamente joven, Farul Sheriff ha logrado dejar su marca en el escenario europeo y ha demostrado su capacidad para competir con los mejores equipos del continente.

Otro logro destacado de Farul Sheriff es su capacidad para desarrollar y promover talento local. El club ha sido reconocido por su trabajo en las divisiones juveniles, proporcionando oportunidades de desarrollo a jóvenes futbolistas moldavos y ayudándolos a alcanzar su máximo potencial en el deporte.

En resumen, Farul Sheriff es un club de fútbol que ha logrado destacarse tanto a nivel nacional como internacional gracias a sus numerosos títulos de liga, su desempeño en competiciones europeas y su compromiso con el desarrollo del talento local. Su éxito en el campo de juego lo ha convertido en un referente del fútbol moldavo y en un orgullo para sus seguidores.

Vida pública de Farul Sheriff

La vida pública de Farul Sheriff es un tema que ha despertado interés y curiosidad entre muchos. Farul Sheriff es conocido por su destacada trayectoria en el ámbito político y social, así como por su presencia en los medios de comunicación.

Farul Sheriff ha ocupado diversos cargos públicos a lo largo de su carrera, destacándose por su compromiso con la comunidad y su dedicación al servicio público. Ha sido reconocido por su labor en la promoción de la igualdad de género, la lucha contra la violencia doméstica y la protección de los derechos humanos.

Además de su labor política, Farul Sheriff ha participado en numerosas iniciativas sociales y ha colaborado con diversas organizaciones no gubernamentales en proyectos de desarrollo comunitario. Su labor ha sido reconocida tanto a nivel nacional como internacional, convirtiéndose en un referente en la defensa de los derechos de las minorías y en la promoción de la justicia social.

En los medios de comunicación, Farul Sheriff ha sido objeto de atención y seguimiento, siendo entrevistado en distintos programas y revistas especializadas. Su carisma y liderazgo han captado la atención del público, convirtiéndolo en una figura pública influyente y respetada.

En resumen, la vida pública de Farul Sheriff es un ejemplo de dedicación, compromiso y pasión por contribuir al bienestar de la sociedad. Su legado perdurará en la memoria colectiva, inspirando a las futuras generaciones a seguir su ejemplo de servicio y altruismo.

Aspectos privados de Farul Sheriff

Farul Sheriff es un personaje con una aura misteriosa y enigmática en el mundo del entretenimiento para adultos. A pesar de su popularidad y reconocimiento en la industria, hay aspectos de su vida privada que han despertado la curiosidad de sus seguidores y fanáticos.

Uno de los aspectos más intrigantes de Farul Sheriff es su reserva en cuanto a su vida personal fuera de la pantalla. A pesar de compartir íntimos momentos a través de sus actuaciones, el actor se mantiene discreto en cuanto a su vida fuera del set. Esta actitud ha generado especulaciones y teorías entre sus seguidores sobre su verdadera identidad y estilo de vida.

Otro aspecto privado que ha despertado interés es la naturaleza de sus relaciones sentimentales. Aunque se le ha vinculado sentimentalmente con varias personalidades del medio, Farul Sheriff ha sabido mantener en secreto los detalles de sus romances y parejas, lo que ha generado aún más intriga entre sus seguidores.

En resumen, Farul Sheriff es un personaje enigmático cuyos aspectos privados han alimentado la fascinación de sus seguidores. Su discreción en cuanto a su vida personal y romances ha contribuido a crear una atmósfera de misterio alrededor de su persona, convirtiéndolo en uno de los actores más enigmáticos y cautivadores de la industria del entretenimiento para adultos.