#crimecourted
Text
@crimecourted asked:
With the chime of the front door sounding off, onyx eyes immediately flicker towards the guest. A somewhat familiar face, one Naoya has seen with Yuuto a handful of times before. He listened as one of the younger hosts explained the shift in schedule, and the moment he saw the woman’s face fall, even if just for a second, Naoya swooped in with a charming smile.
“Now, Miss, why leave so soon?” he asked. “You’re here anyway, so how about staying for a while to wind down? If you’d like, I can take care of you tonight.”
After a busy day at the office dealing with paperwork, Alice felt a weird mixture of tired but still sociable, somehow wanting attention even. And she knew exactly where to go to deal with that. Having pretty much memorized Yuuto's schedule for both professional and personal reasons, she knew he was supposed to be at the club today and figured she'd pay a visit. She could give him a break and have fun at the same time. Making a brief comment about it to Tatsuya on her way out to see if he needed anything passed along, she reminded him not to overwork too much (even though she knew it would go in one ear and out the other) and headed out.
Smiling as a familiar junior host came to greet her, Alice couldn't help how her expression fell a little at the change of schedule, but she quickly composed herself again and thanked him for letting her know. She was already resigned to going home and ordering something fatty, maybe playing some games when a smooth voice cut through her thoughts and a tall man stepped into view.
"Oh." It was no surprise to anyone that Yuuto was her favorite host seeing as she only ever asked for him, but she hadn't gotten around to making it a permanent choice with the establishment itself. It slipped her mind once she began stopping by to discuss business too. Still, since she hadn't actually scheduled a visit, there was a chance that he would be busy too, so she would have had to either wait, go home regardless, or... choose another host.
It honestly hadn't crossed her mind, and because everyone knew she always chose Yuuto, no one else ever offered their company. Until this gorgeous man who seemed the opposite of her sweet puppy-like favorite came sauntering in. He was all sharp angles and exuded this air of danger to him that she could immediately see appealing to a lot of Yume's audience - herself included, truly.
"Hmm... I don't want to upset Yuu." She mused with a small, troubled smile. "But I could really use the company tonight."
#crimecourted#;Nao#like a writing desk#- the bun's gon get caught by the spidey#- oh nooooooo#- :3c#nao01
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Cat rescued from burning house in Waterloo
New Post has been published on https://petn.ws/VkI11
Cat rescued from burning house in Waterloo
WATERLOO — Firefighters rescued a cat from a burning home on Tuesday morning. Neighbors called 911 around 10 a.m. after seeing smoke and flames coming from the single-story house at 1125 Downing Ave. Fire damaged a home at 1125 Downing Ave., Waterloo, on Tuesday, March 5, 2024. Jeff Reinitz Firefighters said it appeared no one […]
See full article at https://petn.ws/VkI11
#CatsNews #CrimeCourts
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Suspected drunken driver smashes cars, bike rack near Billings school - KBZK News http://dlvr.it/SPLjgn
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[LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100
Free Consumer Credit Counseling Service call (800) 254-4100 Credit Repair, Bankruptcy Counseling, Foreclosure Prevention, Student Loan Bankruptcy, Car Repossessions and Wage Garnishment solutions.
George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
Wednesday 24 April 2019 04:18 AM UTC-05 | Tags: credit-counseling
George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing: It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he did every day. The renowned cardiologist, who previously treated President George H.W. Bush, crossed a busy intersection just blocks from the heart of the Texas Medical Center, one of the largest medical complexes in the world.
And it was just then that another cyclist started catching up to him, according to surveillance footage Houston police released Monday.
The rider was clean-shaven, wearing a tan-colored ball cap, a blue polo and khaki shorts, the chosen ensemble of any number of men in Houston on a hot day. But what stood out about him was the olive-green backpack weighing him down. Police would soon describe it as "fully loaded."
He followed the doctor for a couple more blocks. Just a half-mile from his hospital, at about 8:45 a.m., he sped up on his tail. Then, in front of a hotel, the cyclist passed him, turned around and fired at 65-year-old Hausknecht. He was hit twice in the torso, according to the Houston Police Department.
The fatal seconds – the shooting itself – were not captured on the surveillance images released Monday. The doctor fell to the ground immediately, police said. A private ambulance driver on Main Street saw him lying there, local news station KTRK reported, and paramedics got out and started rendering first aid and CPR. A witness held Hausknecht's head in his hands until a vacant ambulance arrived.
But Hausknecht was pronounced dead at Ben Taub Hospital, a public trauma hospital.
The shooting death of one of Houston's most respected heart doctors in broad daylight, in a heavily trafficked area, has left police perplexed. The assailant remains on the loose, the object of a manhunt with no promising leads so far.
On Monday, police released more detailed photos and the surveillance footage that captured Hausknecht's last ride as the suspect followed behind him on the bike – footage police obtained from a city bus that happened to pass them both. From the footage and witness accounts, police have described the suspect as a white or Hispanic male, about 30, with glasses and a slender build.
But a motive remains completely unknown.
"Mark never had an enemy," Kevin Lisman, a physician who worked with Hausknecht for 15 years, told KTRK. "He was very quiet, and very humble. Just the kind of guy who would take care of anybody at the drop of a hat."
At the time of his death, Hausknecht worked as a cardiologist within Houston Methodist's internationally respected DeBakey Heart & Vascular Center and helped lead the Houston Cardiovascular Associates. In a statement published in full by KTRK, Houston Methodist described him as a "compassionate physician with a phenomenal bed side manner," whose patients were "so proud to call him their doctor. He had become well known in 2000 when he treated President George H.W. Bush for an irregular heartbeat, saying at a news conference watched by thousands that he did not suspect the former president had suffered a heart attack, and "I do not think his life is in peril in any way."
"Mark was a fantastic cardiologist and a good man," Bush said in a statement Friday. "I will always be grateful for his exceptional, compassionate care. His family is in our prayers."
Hausknecht's wife, emergency medicine physician Georgia R. Hsieh, called her husband's killing "senseless" in a statement, but said what she found truly senseless was public officials' lack of action addressing gun violence in America. So many had asked what they could do to help, she said. She asked those listening to "use your vote and your voice to stem the tide of this growing public health epidemic."
Related Articles
* Woman injured in Littleton double shooting has died, suspect faces murder charge
* Colorado Springs woman fatally shot — allegedly by her estranged husband — had protection order against him
* Juvenile charged with first-degree murder in fatal Denver alley shooting
* Court delays Loveland man's roadside shooting case
* Three men plead guilty to murder in deadly Denver home invasion robbery
"After spending his adult life saving and prolonging the lives of others, my talented husband, Dr. Mark Hausknecht, had his life prematurely ended," she wrote.
"'Senseless' has become a trite adjective to describe these tragedies," she continued, "but what IS senseless is the misguided notion that any society with more guns is a safer society. When students cannot go to school without fear, and teachers need to arm themselves, what has this country come to? As a trained emergency medicine physician, I am no stranger to the devastating consequences of both intentional and accidental firearm use. Now my family and I have joined the ranks of the tens of thousands of grieving Americans who lose innocent loved ones every year."
By Monday a small memorial was set up near the site of Hausknecht's death, bearing flowers, a Bible and a sign that said, "Gun Violence. Reform Gun Laws. Vote Now! Road For Change," the Associated Press reported. #CrimeCourts
It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he …
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from [LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
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[LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100
Free Consumer Credit Counseling Service call (800) 254-4100 Credit Repair, Bankruptcy Counseling, Foreclosure Prevention, Student Loan Bankruptcy, Car Repossessions and Wage Garnishment solutions.
George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
Wednesday 24 April 2019 04:18 AM UTC-05 | Tags: credit-counseling
George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing: It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he did every day. The renowned cardiologist, who previously treated President George H.W. Bush, crossed a busy intersection just blocks from the heart of the Texas Medical Center, one of the largest medical complexes in the world.
And it was just then that another cyclist started catching up to him, according to surveillance footage Houston police released Monday.
The rider was clean-shaven, wearing a tan-colored ball cap, a blue polo and khaki shorts, the chosen ensemble of any number of men in Houston on a hot day. But what stood out about him was the olive-green backpack weighing him down. Police would soon describe it as "fully loaded."
He followed the doctor for a couple more blocks. Just a half-mile from his hospital, at about 8:45 a.m., he sped up on his tail. Then, in front of a hotel, the cyclist passed him, turned around and fired at 65-year-old Hausknecht. He was hit twice in the torso, according to the Houston Police Department.
The fatal seconds – the shooting itself – were not captured on the surveillance images released Monday. The doctor fell to the ground immediately, police said. A private ambulance driver on Main Street saw him lying there, local news station KTRK reported, and paramedics got out and started rendering first aid and CPR. A witness held Hausknecht's head in his hands until a vacant ambulance arrived.
But Hausknecht was pronounced dead at Ben Taub Hospital, a public trauma hospital.
The shooting death of one of Houston's most respected heart doctors in broad daylight, in a heavily trafficked area, has left police perplexed. The assailant remains on the loose, the object of a manhunt with no promising leads so far.
On Monday, police released more detailed photos and the surveillance footage that captured Hausknecht's last ride as the suspect followed behind him on the bike – footage police obtained from a city bus that happened to pass them both. From the footage and witness accounts, police have described the suspect as a white or Hispanic male, about 30, with glasses and a slender build.
But a motive remains completely unknown.
"Mark never had an enemy," Kevin Lisman, a physician who worked with Hausknecht for 15 years, told KTRK. "He was very quiet, and very humble. Just the kind of guy who would take care of anybody at the drop of a hat."
At the time of his death, Hausknecht worked as a cardiologist within Houston Methodist's internationally respected DeBakey Heart & Vascular Center and helped lead the Houston Cardiovascular Associates. In a statement published in full by KTRK, Houston Methodist described him as a "compassionate physician with a phenomenal bed side manner," whose patients were "so proud to call him their doctor. He had become well known in 2000 when he treated President George H.W. Bush for an irregular heartbeat, saying at a news conference watched by thousands that he did not suspect the former president had suffered a heart attack, and "I do not think his life is in peril in any way."
"Mark was a fantastic cardiologist and a good man," Bush said in a statement Friday. "I will always be grateful for his exceptional, compassionate care. His family is in our prayers."
Hausknecht's wife, emergency medicine physician Georgia R. Hsieh, called her husband's killing "senseless" in a statement, but said what she found truly senseless was public officials' lack of action addressing gun violence in America. So many had asked what they could do to help, she said. She asked those listening to "use your vote and your voice to stem the tide of this growing public health epidemic."
Related Articles
* Woman injured in Littleton double shooting has died, suspect faces murder charge
* Colorado Springs woman fatally shot — allegedly by her estranged husband — had protection order against him
* Juvenile charged with first-degree murder in fatal Denver alley shooting
* Court delays Loveland man's roadside shooting case
* Three men plead guilty to murder in deadly Denver home invasion robbery
"After spending his adult life saving and prolonging the lives of others, my talented husband, Dr. Mark Hausknecht, had his life prematurely ended," she wrote.
"'Senseless' has become a trite adjective to describe these tragedies," she continued, "but what IS senseless is the misguided notion that any society with more guns is a safer society. When students cannot go to school without fear, and teachers need to arm themselves, what has this country come to? As a trained emergency medicine physician, I am no stranger to the devastating consequences of both intentional and accidental firearm use. Now my family and I have joined the ranks of the tens of thousands of grieving Americans who lose innocent loved ones every year."
By Monday a small memorial was set up near the site of Hausknecht's death, bearing flowers, a Bible and a sign that said, "Gun Violence. Reform Gun Laws. Vote Now! Road For Change," the Associated Press reported. #CrimeCourts
It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he …
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https://iowa50002.blogspot.com/p/clio-alabama-consumer-credit-counseling.html
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from [LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
via [LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing April 24, 2019 at 05:04AM Copyright © April 24, 2019 at 05:04AM
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[LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100
Free Consumer Credit Counseling Service call (800) 254-4100 Credit Repair, Bankruptcy Counseling, Foreclosure Prevention, Student Loan Bankruptcy, Car Repossessions and Wage Garnishment solutions.
George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
Wednesday 24 April 2019 04:18 AM UTC-05 | Tags: credit-counseling
George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing: It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he did every day. The renowned cardiologist, who previously treated President George H.W. Bush, crossed a busy intersection just blocks from the heart of the Texas Medical Center, one of the largest medical complexes in the world.
And it was just then that another cyclist started catching up to him, according to surveillance footage Houston police released Monday.
The rider was clean-shaven, wearing a tan-colored ball cap, a blue polo and khaki shorts, the chosen ensemble of any number of men in Houston on a hot day. But what stood out about him was the olive-green backpack weighing him down. Police would soon describe it as "fully loaded."
He followed the doctor for a couple more blocks. Just a half-mile from his hospital, at about 8:45 a.m., he sped up on his tail. Then, in front of a hotel, the cyclist passed him, turned around and fired at 65-year-old Hausknecht. He was hit twice in the torso, according to the Houston Police Department.
The fatal seconds – the shooting itself – were not captured on the surveillance images released Monday. The doctor fell to the ground immediately, police said. A private ambulance driver on Main Street saw him lying there, local news station KTRK reported, and paramedics got out and started rendering first aid and CPR. A witness held Hausknecht's head in his hands until a vacant ambulance arrived.
But Hausknecht was pronounced dead at Ben Taub Hospital, a public trauma hospital.
The shooting death of one of Houston's most respected heart doctors in broad daylight, in a heavily trafficked area, has left police perplexed. The assailant remains on the loose, the object of a manhunt with no promising leads so far.
On Monday, police released more detailed photos and the surveillance footage that captured Hausknecht's last ride as the suspect followed behind him on the bike – footage police obtained from a city bus that happened to pass them both. From the footage and witness accounts, police have described the suspect as a white or Hispanic male, about 30, with glasses and a slender build.
But a motive remains completely unknown.
"Mark never had an enemy," Kevin Lisman, a physician who worked with Hausknecht for 15 years, told KTRK. "He was very quiet, and very humble. Just the kind of guy who would take care of anybody at the drop of a hat."
At the time of his death, Hausknecht worked as a cardiologist within Houston Methodist's internationally respected DeBakey Heart & Vascular Center and helped lead the Houston Cardiovascular Associates. In a statement published in full by KTRK, Houston Methodist described him as a "compassionate physician with a phenomenal bed side manner," whose patients were "so proud to call him their doctor. He had become well known in 2000 when he treated President George H.W. Bush for an irregular heartbeat, saying at a news conference watched by thousands that he did not suspect the former president had suffered a heart attack, and "I do not think his life is in peril in any way."
"Mark was a fantastic cardiologist and a good man," Bush said in a statement Friday. "I will always be grateful for his exceptional, compassionate care. His family is in our prayers."
Hausknecht's wife, emergency medicine physician Georgia R. Hsieh, called her husband's killing "senseless" in a statement, but said what she found truly senseless was public officials' lack of action addressing gun violence in America. So many had asked what they could do to help, she said. She asked those listening to "use your vote and your voice to stem the tide of this growing public health epidemic."
Related Articles
* Woman injured in Littleton double shooting has died, suspect faces murder charge
* Colorado Springs woman fatally shot — allegedly by her estranged husband — had protection order against him
* Juvenile charged with first-degree murder in fatal Denver alley shooting
* Court delays Loveland man's roadside shooting case
* Three men plead guilty to murder in deadly Denver home invasion robbery
"After spending his adult life saving and prolonging the lives of others, my talented husband, Dr. Mark Hausknecht, had his life prematurely ended," she wrote.
"'Senseless' has become a trite adjective to describe these tragedies," she continued, "but what IS senseless is the misguided notion that any society with more guns is a safer society. When students cannot go to school without fear, and teachers need to arm themselves, what has this country come to? As a trained emergency medicine physician, I am no stranger to the devastating consequences of both intentional and accidental firearm use. Now my family and I have joined the ranks of the tens of thousands of grieving Americans who lose innocent loved ones every year."
By Monday a small memorial was set up near the site of Hausknecht's death, bearing flowers, a Bible and a sign that said, "Gun Violence. Reform Gun Laws. Vote Now! Road For Change," the Associated Press reported. #CrimeCourts
It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he …
copyright © 2016
https://consumercreditcounselingserviceusa.blogspot.com/p/dustin-oklahoma-consumer-credit.html
https://consumercreditcounselingserviceusa.blogspot.com/p/anderson-island-washington-consumer.html
https://iowa50002.blogspot.com/p/clio-alabama-consumer-credit-counseling.html
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from [LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
via [LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing April 24, 2019 at 06:04AM Copyright © April 24, 2019 at 06:04AM
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@crimecourted asked:
"I got bored..." Naoya said, seemingly out of nowhere. He turned, then pulled out a medium-sized box, which he offered to Alice. "So, I knitted a sweater for you. Try it on."
What he failed to mention, or rather, purposely chose to not disclose, was that it was a pastel pink virgin-killer sweater. Of course, any gift from Naoya would have some sort of catch...
"Oh?' Part of her felt like Nao divulging he was bored might as well be a sign of danger, but seeing him bring out a box had her curious enough to go along with it. And wasn't that the start of everything? Somehow, curiosity hadn't killed the bunny just yet. "You knit?" Surprised at finding out that they happened to share a hobby, a bright smile bloomed across her lips. Handmade gifts were always so lovely. "That's so sweet. Thank you." Completely taken by the gesture, it never occurred to her to be wary, and she took the gift with her to the restroom so she could try it on.
The sounds of the box being opened were soon interrupted by a long stretch of silence as Alice questioned all the life choices that had led her to that moment. "Nao..." A tiny voice full of embarrassment and admonishment sounded from behind the closed door. Still conflicted, she couldn't decide whether to try it on or not because he did knit it after all... Sighing deeply to herself, she stripped before she could think better of it and slipped the... 'sweater' on, immediately noticing something.
Poking her head out the door, she stared at the host with bright red cheeks. "...Why is it such a perfect fit?" He'd never asked nor taken her proper measurements at any point, which would have been needed to make any garment that hugged her figure this well. And just because it was so expertly done on top of being so outrageous, she didn't want to show him what it looked like on her.
#crimecourted#;Nao#nao02#like a writing desk#- B A S T A R D !#- this man needs to be stopped SDFSKJFHJKSDFH
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[LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100
Free Consumer Credit Counseling Service call (800) 254-4100 Credit Repair, Bankruptcy Counseling, Foreclosure Prevention, Student Loan Bankruptcy, Car Repossessions and Wage Garnishment solutions.
George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
Wednesday 24 April 2019 04:18 AM UTC-05 | Tags: credit-counseling
George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing: It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he did every day. The renowned cardiologist, who previously treated President George H.W. Bush, crossed a busy intersection just blocks from the heart of the Texas Medical Center, one of the largest medical complexes in the world.
And it was just then that another cyclist started catching up to him, according to surveillance footage Houston police released Monday.
The rider was clean-shaven, wearing a tan-colored ball cap, a blue polo and khaki shorts, the chosen ensemble of any number of men in Houston on a hot day. But what stood out about him was the olive-green backpack weighing him down. Police would soon describe it as "fully loaded."
He followed the doctor for a couple more blocks. Just a half-mile from his hospital, at about 8:45 a.m., he sped up on his tail. Then, in front of a hotel, the cyclist passed him, turned around and fired at 65-year-old Hausknecht. He was hit twice in the torso, according to the Houston Police Department.
The fatal seconds – the shooting itself – were not captured on the surveillance images released Monday. The doctor fell to the ground immediately, police said. A private ambulance driver on Main Street saw him lying there, local news station KTRK reported, and paramedics got out and started rendering first aid and CPR. A witness held Hausknecht's head in his hands until a vacant ambulance arrived.
But Hausknecht was pronounced dead at Ben Taub Hospital, a public trauma hospital.
The shooting death of one of Houston's most respected heart doctors in broad daylight, in a heavily trafficked area, has left police perplexed. The assailant remains on the loose, the object of a manhunt with no promising leads so far.
On Monday, police released more detailed photos and the surveillance footage that captured Hausknecht's last ride as the suspect followed behind him on the bike – footage police obtained from a city bus that happened to pass them both. From the footage and witness accounts, police have described the suspect as a white or Hispanic male, about 30, with glasses and a slender build.
But a motive remains completely unknown.
"Mark never had an enemy," Kevin Lisman, a physician who worked with Hausknecht for 15 years, told KTRK. "He was very quiet, and very humble. Just the kind of guy who would take care of anybody at the drop of a hat."
At the time of his death, Hausknecht worked as a cardiologist within Houston Methodist's internationally respected DeBakey Heart & Vascular Center and helped lead the Houston Cardiovascular Associates. In a statement published in full by KTRK, Houston Methodist described him as a "compassionate physician with a phenomenal bed side manner," whose patients were "so proud to call him their doctor. He had become well known in 2000 when he treated President George H.W. Bush for an irregular heartbeat, saying at a news conference watched by thousands that he did not suspect the former president had suffered a heart attack, and "I do not think his life is in peril in any way."
"Mark was a fantastic cardiologist and a good man," Bush said in a statement Friday. "I will always be grateful for his exceptional, compassionate care. His family is in our prayers."
Hausknecht's wife, emergency medicine physician Georgia R. Hsieh, called her husband's killing "senseless" in a statement, but said what she found truly senseless was public officials' lack of action addressing gun violence in America. So many had asked what they could do to help, she said. She asked those listening to "use your vote and your voice to stem the tide of this growing public health epidemic."
Related Articles
* Woman injured in Littleton double shooting has died, suspect faces murder charge
* Colorado Springs woman fatally shot — allegedly by her estranged husband — had protection order against him
* Juvenile charged with first-degree murder in fatal Denver alley shooting
* Court delays Loveland man's roadside shooting case
* Three men plead guilty to murder in deadly Denver home invasion robbery
"After spending his adult life saving and prolonging the lives of others, my talented husband, Dr. Mark Hausknecht, had his life prematurely ended," she wrote.
"'Senseless' has become a trite adjective to describe these tragedies," she continued, "but what IS senseless is the misguided notion that any society with more guns is a safer society. When students cannot go to school without fear, and teachers need to arm themselves, what has this country come to? As a trained emergency medicine physician, I am no stranger to the devastating consequences of both intentional and accidental firearm use. Now my family and I have joined the ranks of the tens of thousands of grieving Americans who lose innocent loved ones every year."
By Monday a small memorial was set up near the site of Hausknecht's death, bearing flowers, a Bible and a sign that said, "Gun Violence. Reform Gun Laws. Vote Now! Road For Change," the Associated Press reported. #CrimeCourts
It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he …
copyright © 2016
https://consumercreditcounselingserviceusa.blogspot.com/p/dustin-oklahoma-consumer-credit.html
https://consumercreditcounselingserviceusa.blogspot.com/p/anderson-island-washington-consumer.html
https://iowa50002.blogspot.com/p/clio-alabama-consumer-credit-counseling.html
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from [LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
via [LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing April 24, 2019 at 01:04AM Copyright © April 24, 2019 at 01:04AM
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[LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100
Free Consumer Credit Counseling Service call (800) 254-4100 Credit Repair, Bankruptcy Counseling, Foreclosure Prevention, Student Loan Bankruptcy, Car Repossessions and Wage Garnishment solutions.
George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
Wednesday 24 April 2019 04:18 AM UTC-05 | Tags: credit-counseling
George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing: It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he did every day. The renowned cardiologist, who previously treated President George H.W. Bush, crossed a busy intersection just blocks from the heart of the Texas Medical Center, one of the largest medical complexes in the world.
And it was just then that another cyclist started catching up to him, according to surveillance footage Houston police released Monday.
The rider was clean-shaven, wearing a tan-colored ball cap, a blue polo and khaki shorts, the chosen ensemble of any number of men in Houston on a hot day. But what stood out about him was the olive-green backpack weighing him down. Police would soon describe it as "fully loaded."
He followed the doctor for a couple more blocks. Just a half-mile from his hospital, at about 8:45 a.m., he sped up on his tail. Then, in front of a hotel, the cyclist passed him, turned around and fired at 65-year-old Hausknecht. He was hit twice in the torso, according to the Houston Police Department.
The fatal seconds – the shooting itself – were not captured on the surveillance images released Monday. The doctor fell to the ground immediately, police said. A private ambulance driver on Main Street saw him lying there, local news station KTRK reported, and paramedics got out and started rendering first aid and CPR. A witness held Hausknecht's head in his hands until a vacant ambulance arrived.
But Hausknecht was pronounced dead at Ben Taub Hospital, a public trauma hospital.
The shooting death of one of Houston's most respected heart doctors in broad daylight, in a heavily trafficked area, has left police perplexed. The assailant remains on the loose, the object of a manhunt with no promising leads so far.
On Monday, police released more detailed photos and the surveillance footage that captured Hausknecht's last ride as the suspect followed behind him on the bike – footage police obtained from a city bus that happened to pass them both. From the footage and witness accounts, police have described the suspect as a white or Hispanic male, about 30, with glasses and a slender build.
But a motive remains completely unknown.
"Mark never had an enemy," Kevin Lisman, a physician who worked with Hausknecht for 15 years, told KTRK. "He was very quiet, and very humble. Just the kind of guy who would take care of anybody at the drop of a hat."
At the time of his death, Hausknecht worked as a cardiologist within Houston Methodist's internationally respected DeBakey Heart & Vascular Center and helped lead the Houston Cardiovascular Associates. In a statement published in full by KTRK, Houston Methodist described him as a "compassionate physician with a phenomenal bed side manner," whose patients were "so proud to call him their doctor. He had become well known in 2000 when he treated President George H.W. Bush for an irregular heartbeat, saying at a news conference watched by thousands that he did not suspect the former president had suffered a heart attack, and "I do not think his life is in peril in any way."
"Mark was a fantastic cardiologist and a good man," Bush said in a statement Friday. "I will always be grateful for his exceptional, compassionate care. His family is in our prayers."
Hausknecht's wife, emergency medicine physician Georgia R. Hsieh, called her husband's killing "senseless" in a statement, but said what she found truly senseless was public officials' lack of action addressing gun violence in America. So many had asked what they could do to help, she said. She asked those listening to "use your vote and your voice to stem the tide of this growing public health epidemic."
Related Articles
* Woman injured in Littleton double shooting has died, suspect faces murder charge
* Colorado Springs woman fatally shot — allegedly by her estranged husband — had protection order against him
* Juvenile charged with first-degree murder in fatal Denver alley shooting
* Court delays Loveland man's roadside shooting case
* Three men plead guilty to murder in deadly Denver home invasion robbery
"After spending his adult life saving and prolonging the lives of others, my talented husband, Dr. Mark Hausknecht, had his life prematurely ended," she wrote.
"'Senseless' has become a trite adjective to describe these tragedies," she continued, "but what IS senseless is the misguided notion that any society with more guns is a safer society. When students cannot go to school without fear, and teachers need to arm themselves, what has this country come to? As a trained emergency medicine physician, I am no stranger to the devastating consequences of both intentional and accidental firearm use. Now my family and I have joined the ranks of the tens of thousands of grieving Americans who lose innocent loved ones every year."
By Monday a small memorial was set up near the site of Hausknecht's death, bearing flowers, a Bible and a sign that said, "Gun Violence. Reform Gun Laws. Vote Now! Road For Change," the Associated Press reported. #CrimeCourts
It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he …
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from [LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
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[LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
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George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
Wednesday 24 April 2019 04:18 AM UTC-05 | Tags: credit-counseling
George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing: It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he did every day. The renowned cardiologist, who previously treated President George H.W. Bush, crossed a busy intersection just blocks from the heart of the Texas Medical Center, one of the largest medical complexes in the world.
And it was just then that another cyclist started catching up to him, according to surveillance footage Houston police released Monday.
The rider was clean-shaven, wearing a tan-colored ball cap, a blue polo and khaki shorts, the chosen ensemble of any number of men in Houston on a hot day. But what stood out about him was the olive-green backpack weighing him down. Police would soon describe it as "fully loaded."
He followed the doctor for a couple more blocks. Just a half-mile from his hospital, at about 8:45 a.m., he sped up on his tail. Then, in front of a hotel, the cyclist passed him, turned around and fired at 65-year-old Hausknecht. He was hit twice in the torso, according to the Houston Police Department.
The fatal seconds – the shooting itself – were not captured on the surveillance images released Monday. The doctor fell to the ground immediately, police said. A private ambulance driver on Main Street saw him lying there, local news station KTRK reported, and paramedics got out and started rendering first aid and CPR. A witness held Hausknecht's head in his hands until a vacant ambulance arrived.
But Hausknecht was pronounced dead at Ben Taub Hospital, a public trauma hospital.
The shooting death of one of Houston's most respected heart doctors in broad daylight, in a heavily trafficked area, has left police perplexed. The assailant remains on the loose, the object of a manhunt with no promising leads so far.
On Monday, police released more detailed photos and the surveillance footage that captured Hausknecht's last ride as the suspect followed behind him on the bike – footage police obtained from a city bus that happened to pass them both. From the footage and witness accounts, police have described the suspect as a white or Hispanic male, about 30, with glasses and a slender build.
But a motive remains completely unknown.
"Mark never had an enemy," Kevin Lisman, a physician who worked with Hausknecht for 15 years, told KTRK. "He was very quiet, and very humble. Just the kind of guy who would take care of anybody at the drop of a hat."
At the time of his death, Hausknecht worked as a cardiologist within Houston Methodist's internationally respected DeBakey Heart & Vascular Center and helped lead the Houston Cardiovascular Associates. In a statement published in full by KTRK, Houston Methodist described him as a "compassionate physician with a phenomenal bed side manner," whose patients were "so proud to call him their doctor. He had become well known in 2000 when he treated President George H.W. Bush for an irregular heartbeat, saying at a news conference watched by thousands that he did not suspect the former president had suffered a heart attack, and "I do not think his life is in peril in any way."
"Mark was a fantastic cardiologist and a good man," Bush said in a statement Friday. "I will always be grateful for his exceptional, compassionate care. His family is in our prayers."
Hausknecht's wife, emergency medicine physician Georgia R. Hsieh, called her husband's killing "senseless" in a statement, but said what she found truly senseless was public officials' lack of action addressing gun violence in America. So many had asked what they could do to help, she said. She asked those listening to "use your vote and your voice to stem the tide of this growing public health epidemic."
Related Articles
* Woman injured in Littleton double shooting has died, suspect faces murder charge
* Colorado Springs woman fatally shot — allegedly by her estranged husband — had protection order against him
* Juvenile charged with first-degree murder in fatal Denver alley shooting
* Court delays Loveland man's roadside shooting case
* Three men plead guilty to murder in deadly Denver home invasion robbery
"After spending his adult life saving and prolonging the lives of others, my talented husband, Dr. Mark Hausknecht, had his life prematurely ended," she wrote.
"'Senseless' has become a trite adjective to describe these tragedies," she continued, "but what IS senseless is the misguided notion that any society with more guns is a safer society. When students cannot go to school without fear, and teachers need to arm themselves, what has this country come to? As a trained emergency medicine physician, I am no stranger to the devastating consequences of both intentional and accidental firearm use. Now my family and I have joined the ranks of the tens of thousands of grieving Americans who lose innocent loved ones every year."
By Monday a small memorial was set up near the site of Hausknecht's death, bearing flowers, a Bible and a sign that said, "Gun Violence. Reform Gun Laws. Vote Now! Road For Change," the Associated Press reported. #CrimeCourts
It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he …
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https://consumercreditcounselingserviceusa.blogspot.com/p/anderson-island-washington-consumer.html
https://iowa50002.blogspot.com/p/clio-alabama-consumer-credit-counseling.html
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from [LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
via [LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing April 24, 2019 at 01:04AM Copyright © April 24, 2019 at 01:04AM
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[LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100
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George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
Wednesday 24 April 2019 04:18 AM UTC-05 | Tags: credit-counseling
George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing: It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he did every day. The renowned cardiologist, who previously treated President George H.W. Bush, crossed a busy intersection just blocks from the heart of the Texas Medical Center, one of the largest medical complexes in the world.
And it was just then that another cyclist started catching up to him, according to surveillance footage Houston police released Monday.
The rider was clean-shaven, wearing a tan-colored ball cap, a blue polo and khaki shorts, the chosen ensemble of any number of men in Houston on a hot day. But what stood out about him was the olive-green backpack weighing him down. Police would soon describe it as "fully loaded."
He followed the doctor for a couple more blocks. Just a half-mile from his hospital, at about 8:45 a.m., he sped up on his tail. Then, in front of a hotel, the cyclist passed him, turned around and fired at 65-year-old Hausknecht. He was hit twice in the torso, according to the Houston Police Department.
The fatal seconds – the shooting itself – were not captured on the surveillance images released Monday. The doctor fell to the ground immediately, police said. A private ambulance driver on Main Street saw him lying there, local news station KTRK reported, and paramedics got out and started rendering first aid and CPR. A witness held Hausknecht's head in his hands until a vacant ambulance arrived.
But Hausknecht was pronounced dead at Ben Taub Hospital, a public trauma hospital.
The shooting death of one of Houston's most respected heart doctors in broad daylight, in a heavily trafficked area, has left police perplexed. The assailant remains on the loose, the object of a manhunt with no promising leads so far.
On Monday, police released more detailed photos and the surveillance footage that captured Hausknecht's last ride as the suspect followed behind him on the bike – footage police obtained from a city bus that happened to pass them both. From the footage and witness accounts, police have described the suspect as a white or Hispanic male, about 30, with glasses and a slender build.
But a motive remains completely unknown.
"Mark never had an enemy," Kevin Lisman, a physician who worked with Hausknecht for 15 years, told KTRK. "He was very quiet, and very humble. Just the kind of guy who would take care of anybody at the drop of a hat."
At the time of his death, Hausknecht worked as a cardiologist within Houston Methodist's internationally respected DeBakey Heart & Vascular Center and helped lead the Houston Cardiovascular Associates. In a statement published in full by KTRK, Houston Methodist described him as a "compassionate physician with a phenomenal bed side manner," whose patients were "so proud to call him their doctor. He had become well known in 2000 when he treated President George H.W. Bush for an irregular heartbeat, saying at a news conference watched by thousands that he did not suspect the former president had suffered a heart attack, and "I do not think his life is in peril in any way."
"Mark was a fantastic cardiologist and a good man," Bush said in a statement Friday. "I will always be grateful for his exceptional, compassionate care. His family is in our prayers."
Hausknecht's wife, emergency medicine physician Georgia R. Hsieh, called her husband's killing "senseless" in a statement, but said what she found truly senseless was public officials' lack of action addressing gun violence in America. So many had asked what they could do to help, she said. She asked those listening to "use your vote and your voice to stem the tide of this growing public health epidemic."
Related Articles
* Woman injured in Littleton double shooting has died, suspect faces murder charge
* Colorado Springs woman fatally shot — allegedly by her estranged husband — had protection order against him
* Juvenile charged with first-degree murder in fatal Denver alley shooting
* Court delays Loveland man's roadside shooting case
* Three men plead guilty to murder in deadly Denver home invasion robbery
"After spending his adult life saving and prolonging the lives of others, my talented husband, Dr. Mark Hausknecht, had his life prematurely ended," she wrote.
"'Senseless' has become a trite adjective to describe these tragedies," she continued, "but what IS senseless is the misguided notion that any society with more guns is a safer society. When students cannot go to school without fear, and teachers need to arm themselves, what has this country come to? As a trained emergency medicine physician, I am no stranger to the devastating consequences of both intentional and accidental firearm use. Now my family and I have joined the ranks of the tens of thousands of grieving Americans who lose innocent loved ones every year."
By Monday a small memorial was set up near the site of Hausknecht's death, bearing flowers, a Bible and a sign that said, "Gun Violence. Reform Gun Laws. Vote Now! Road For Change," the Associated Press reported. #CrimeCourts
It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he …
copyright © 2016
https://consumercreditcounselingserviceusa.blogspot.com/p/dustin-oklahoma-consumer-credit.html
https://consumercreditcounselingserviceusa.blogspot.com/p/anderson-island-washington-consumer.html
https://iowa50002.blogspot.com/p/clio-alabama-consumer-credit-counseling.html
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Tags:
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from [LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
via [LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing April 24, 2019 at 06:04AM Copyright © April 24, 2019 at 06:04AM
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[LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100
Free Consumer Credit Counseling Service call (800) 254-4100 Credit Repair, Bankruptcy Counseling, Foreclosure Prevention, Student Loan Bankruptcy, Car Repossessions and Wage Garnishment solutions.
George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
Wednesday 24 April 2019 04:18 AM UTC-05 | Tags: credit-counseling
George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing: It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he did every day. The renowned cardiologist, who previously treated President George H.W. Bush, crossed a busy intersection just blocks from the heart of the Texas Medical Center, one of the largest medical complexes in the world.
And it was just then that another cyclist started catching up to him, according to surveillance footage Houston police released Monday.
The rider was clean-shaven, wearing a tan-colored ball cap, a blue polo and khaki shorts, the chosen ensemble of any number of men in Houston on a hot day. But what stood out about him was the olive-green backpack weighing him down. Police would soon describe it as "fully loaded."
He followed the doctor for a couple more blocks. Just a half-mile from his hospital, at about 8:45 a.m., he sped up on his tail. Then, in front of a hotel, the cyclist passed him, turned around and fired at 65-year-old Hausknecht. He was hit twice in the torso, according to the Houston Police Department.
The fatal seconds – the shooting itself – were not captured on the surveillance images released Monday. The doctor fell to the ground immediately, police said. A private ambulance driver on Main Street saw him lying there, local news station KTRK reported, and paramedics got out and started rendering first aid and CPR. A witness held Hausknecht's head in his hands until a vacant ambulance arrived.
But Hausknecht was pronounced dead at Ben Taub Hospital, a public trauma hospital.
The shooting death of one of Houston's most respected heart doctors in broad daylight, in a heavily trafficked area, has left police perplexed. The assailant remains on the loose, the object of a manhunt with no promising leads so far.
On Monday, police released more detailed photos and the surveillance footage that captured Hausknecht's last ride as the suspect followed behind him on the bike – footage police obtained from a city bus that happened to pass them both. From the footage and witness accounts, police have described the suspect as a white or Hispanic male, about 30, with glasses and a slender build.
But a motive remains completely unknown.
"Mark never had an enemy," Kevin Lisman, a physician who worked with Hausknecht for 15 years, told KTRK. "He was very quiet, and very humble. Just the kind of guy who would take care of anybody at the drop of a hat."
At the time of his death, Hausknecht worked as a cardiologist within Houston Methodist's internationally respected DeBakey Heart & Vascular Center and helped lead the Houston Cardiovascular Associates. In a statement published in full by KTRK, Houston Methodist described him as a "compassionate physician with a phenomenal bed side manner," whose patients were "so proud to call him their doctor. He had become well known in 2000 when he treated President George H.W. Bush for an irregular heartbeat, saying at a news conference watched by thousands that he did not suspect the former president had suffered a heart attack, and "I do not think his life is in peril in any way."
"Mark was a fantastic cardiologist and a good man," Bush said in a statement Friday. "I will always be grateful for his exceptional, compassionate care. His family is in our prayers."
Hausknecht's wife, emergency medicine physician Georgia R. Hsieh, called her husband's killing "senseless" in a statement, but said what she found truly senseless was public officials' lack of action addressing gun violence in America. So many had asked what they could do to help, she said. She asked those listening to "use your vote and your voice to stem the tide of this growing public health epidemic."
Related Articles
* Woman injured in Littleton double shooting has died, suspect faces murder charge
* Colorado Springs woman fatally shot — allegedly by her estranged husband — had protection order against him
* Juvenile charged with first-degree murder in fatal Denver alley shooting
* Court delays Loveland man's roadside shooting case
* Three men plead guilty to murder in deadly Denver home invasion robbery
"After spending his adult life saving and prolonging the lives of others, my talented husband, Dr. Mark Hausknecht, had his life prematurely ended," she wrote.
"'Senseless' has become a trite adjective to describe these tragedies," she continued, "but what IS senseless is the misguided notion that any society with more guns is a safer society. When students cannot go to school without fear, and teachers need to arm themselves, what has this country come to? As a trained emergency medicine physician, I am no stranger to the devastating consequences of both intentional and accidental firearm use. Now my family and I have joined the ranks of the tens of thousands of grieving Americans who lose innocent loved ones every year."
By Monday a small memorial was set up near the site of Hausknecht's death, bearing flowers, a Bible and a sign that said, "Gun Violence. Reform Gun Laws. Vote Now! Road For Change," the Associated Press reported. #CrimeCourts
It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he …
copyright © 2016
https://consumercreditcounselingserviceusa.blogspot.com/p/dustin-oklahoma-consumer-credit.html
https://consumercreditcounselingserviceusa.blogspot.com/p/anderson-island-washington-consumer.html
https://iowa50002.blogspot.com/p/clio-alabama-consumer-credit-counseling.html
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from [LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
via [LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing April 24, 2019 at 06:04AM Copyright © April 24, 2019 at 06:04AM
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[LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100
Free Consumer Credit Counseling Service call (800) 254-4100 Credit Repair, Bankruptcy Counseling, Foreclosure Prevention, Student Loan Bankruptcy, Car Repossessions and Wage Garnishment solutions.
George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
Wednesday 24 April 2019 04:18 AM UTC-05 | Tags: credit-counseling
George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing: It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he did every day. The renowned cardiologist, who previously treated President George H.W. Bush, crossed a busy intersection just blocks from the heart of the Texas Medical Center, one of the largest medical complexes in the world.
And it was just then that another cyclist started catching up to him, according to surveillance footage Houston police released Monday.
The rider was clean-shaven, wearing a tan-colored ball cap, a blue polo and khaki shorts, the chosen ensemble of any number of men in Houston on a hot day. But what stood out about him was the olive-green backpack weighing him down. Police would soon describe it as "fully loaded."
He followed the doctor for a couple more blocks. Just a half-mile from his hospital, at about 8:45 a.m., he sped up on his tail. Then, in front of a hotel, the cyclist passed him, turned around and fired at 65-year-old Hausknecht. He was hit twice in the torso, according to the Houston Police Department.
The fatal seconds – the shooting itself – were not captured on the surveillance images released Monday. The doctor fell to the ground immediately, police said. A private ambulance driver on Main Street saw him lying there, local news station KTRK reported, and paramedics got out and started rendering first aid and CPR. A witness held Hausknecht's head in his hands until a vacant ambulance arrived.
But Hausknecht was pronounced dead at Ben Taub Hospital, a public trauma hospital.
The shooting death of one of Houston's most respected heart doctors in broad daylight, in a heavily trafficked area, has left police perplexed. The assailant remains on the loose, the object of a manhunt with no promising leads so far.
On Monday, police released more detailed photos and the surveillance footage that captured Hausknecht's last ride as the suspect followed behind him on the bike – footage police obtained from a city bus that happened to pass them both. From the footage and witness accounts, police have described the suspect as a white or Hispanic male, about 30, with glasses and a slender build.
But a motive remains completely unknown.
"Mark never had an enemy," Kevin Lisman, a physician who worked with Hausknecht for 15 years, told KTRK. "He was very quiet, and very humble. Just the kind of guy who would take care of anybody at the drop of a hat."
At the time of his death, Hausknecht worked as a cardiologist within Houston Methodist's internationally respected DeBakey Heart & Vascular Center and helped lead the Houston Cardiovascular Associates. In a statement published in full by KTRK, Houston Methodist described him as a "compassionate physician with a phenomenal bed side manner," whose patients were "so proud to call him their doctor. He had become well known in 2000 when he treated President George H.W. Bush for an irregular heartbeat, saying at a news conference watched by thousands that he did not suspect the former president had suffered a heart attack, and "I do not think his life is in peril in any way."
"Mark was a fantastic cardiologist and a good man," Bush said in a statement Friday. "I will always be grateful for his exceptional, compassionate care. His family is in our prayers."
Hausknecht's wife, emergency medicine physician Georgia R. Hsieh, called her husband's killing "senseless" in a statement, but said what she found truly senseless was public officials' lack of action addressing gun violence in America. So many had asked what they could do to help, she said. She asked those listening to "use your vote and your voice to stem the tide of this growing public health epidemic."
Related Articles
* Woman injured in Littleton double shooting has died, suspect faces murder charge
* Colorado Springs woman fatally shot — allegedly by her estranged husband — had protection order against him
* Juvenile charged with first-degree murder in fatal Denver alley shooting
* Court delays Loveland man's roadside shooting case
* Three men plead guilty to murder in deadly Denver home invasion robbery
"After spending his adult life saving and prolonging the lives of others, my talented husband, Dr. Mark Hausknecht, had his life prematurely ended," she wrote.
"'Senseless' has become a trite adjective to describe these tragedies," she continued, "but what IS senseless is the misguided notion that any society with more guns is a safer society. When students cannot go to school without fear, and teachers need to arm themselves, what has this country come to? As a trained emergency medicine physician, I am no stranger to the devastating consequences of both intentional and accidental firearm use. Now my family and I have joined the ranks of the tens of thousands of grieving Americans who lose innocent loved ones every year."
By Monday a small memorial was set up near the site of Hausknecht's death, bearing flowers, a Bible and a sign that said, "Gun Violence. Reform Gun Laws. Vote Now! Road For Change," the Associated Press reported. #CrimeCourts
It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he …
copyright © 2016
https://consumercreditcounselingserviceusa.blogspot.com/p/dustin-oklahoma-consumer-credit.html
https://consumercreditcounselingserviceusa.blogspot.com/p/anderson-island-washington-consumer.html
https://iowa50002.blogspot.com/p/clio-alabama-consumer-credit-counseling.html
Privacy Policy
Tags:
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from [LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
via [LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing April 24, 2019 at 06:04AM Copyright © April 24, 2019 at 06:04AM
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[LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100
Free Consumer Credit Counseling Service call (800) 254-4100 Credit Repair, Bankruptcy Counseling, Foreclosure Prevention, Student Loan Bankruptcy, Car Repossessions and Wage Garnishment solutions.
George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
Wednesday 24 April 2019 04:18 AM UTC-05 | Tags: credit-counseling
George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing: It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he did every day. The renowned cardiologist, who previously treated President George H.W. Bush, crossed a busy intersection just blocks from the heart of the Texas Medical Center, one of the largest medical complexes in the world.
And it was just then that another cyclist started catching up to him, according to surveillance footage Houston police released Monday.
The rider was clean-shaven, wearing a tan-colored ball cap, a blue polo and khaki shorts, the chosen ensemble of any number of men in Houston on a hot day. But what stood out about him was the olive-green backpack weighing him down. Police would soon describe it as "fully loaded."
He followed the doctor for a couple more blocks. Just a half-mile from his hospital, at about 8:45 a.m., he sped up on his tail. Then, in front of a hotel, the cyclist passed him, turned around and fired at 65-year-old Hausknecht. He was hit twice in the torso, according to the Houston Police Department.
The fatal seconds – the shooting itself – were not captured on the surveillance images released Monday. The doctor fell to the ground immediately, police said. A private ambulance driver on Main Street saw him lying there, local news station KTRK reported, and paramedics got out and started rendering first aid and CPR. A witness held Hausknecht's head in his hands until a vacant ambulance arrived.
But Hausknecht was pronounced dead at Ben Taub Hospital, a public trauma hospital.
The shooting death of one of Houston's most respected heart doctors in broad daylight, in a heavily trafficked area, has left police perplexed. The assailant remains on the loose, the object of a manhunt with no promising leads so far.
On Monday, police released more detailed photos and the surveillance footage that captured Hausknecht's last ride as the suspect followed behind him on the bike – footage police obtained from a city bus that happened to pass them both. From the footage and witness accounts, police have described the suspect as a white or Hispanic male, about 30, with glasses and a slender build.
But a motive remains completely unknown.
"Mark never had an enemy," Kevin Lisman, a physician who worked with Hausknecht for 15 years, told KTRK. "He was very quiet, and very humble. Just the kind of guy who would take care of anybody at the drop of a hat."
At the time of his death, Hausknecht worked as a cardiologist within Houston Methodist's internationally respected DeBakey Heart & Vascular Center and helped lead the Houston Cardiovascular Associates. In a statement published in full by KTRK, Houston Methodist described him as a "compassionate physician with a phenomenal bed side manner," whose patients were "so proud to call him their doctor. He had become well known in 2000 when he treated President George H.W. Bush for an irregular heartbeat, saying at a news conference watched by thousands that he did not suspect the former president had suffered a heart attack, and "I do not think his life is in peril in any way."
"Mark was a fantastic cardiologist and a good man," Bush said in a statement Friday. "I will always be grateful for his exceptional, compassionate care. His family is in our prayers."
Hausknecht's wife, emergency medicine physician Georgia R. Hsieh, called her husband's killing "senseless" in a statement, but said what she found truly senseless was public officials' lack of action addressing gun violence in America. So many had asked what they could do to help, she said. She asked those listening to "use your vote and your voice to stem the tide of this growing public health epidemic."
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"After spending his adult life saving and prolonging the lives of others, my talented husband, Dr. Mark Hausknecht, had his life prematurely ended," she wrote.
"'Senseless' has become a trite adjective to describe these tragedies," she continued, "but what IS senseless is the misguided notion that any society with more guns is a safer society. When students cannot go to school without fear, and teachers need to arm themselves, what has this country come to? As a trained emergency medicine physician, I am no stranger to the devastating consequences of both intentional and accidental firearm use. Now my family and I have joined the ranks of the tens of thousands of grieving Americans who lose innocent loved ones every year."
By Monday a small memorial was set up near the site of Hausknecht's death, bearing flowers, a Bible and a sign that said, "Gun Violence. Reform Gun Laws. Vote Now! Road For Change," the Associated Press reported. #CrimeCourts
It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he …
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from [LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
via [LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing April 24, 2019 at 06:04AM Copyright © April 24, 2019 at 06:04AM
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@crimecourted asked: It was rare for Iwo to step foot into the Takahashi estate. After all, he had to maintain a certain distance to keep his association from becoming known. But after being gone for two months on a missionary trip, he was called in to report.
As he stepped out from the meeting room, he met the gaze of an unfamiliar woman. While he would normally ignore her and go about his day, he couldn’t help his intrigue.
“Oh? Might you be the new little lamb I’ve heard about?” He spoke slowly, gently, and with a smile, though he walked circles around her, carefully studying her. “A doctor, yes? Good. We needed someone to take care of the reckless fools here…”
He stopped, now directly in front of her. With a smile still plastered on his face, he bowed his head, just the slightest bit. “My name is Iwo Watanabe. If you ever wish to speak to someone about your tribulations, you can always come to me.”
Alice had eventually grown used to the fact that stepping into the Takahashi step was almost akin to a trip back in time. Within the traditional manor, with its lifted wooden floors and inner gardens, everyone who lived and worked there carried themselves with the same fluid grace period dramas tried so hard to achieve. As such, she and her clearly mixed heritage always felt a little out of place there. And it took a considerable amount of conscious effort to not trace any parallels between her childhood home when she wasn't with Ruki or Satoru.
Having arrived perhaps a bit too early, she was organizing her papers while waiting for a chance to talk to them when she looked up and saw someone she'd never seen before. Someone who looked a lot more like her than anyone else there. His soothing lilt felt at odds with how sharply his attention fell on her.
"Oh, I'm Alice Sakurazuka." She introduced herself with a smile as well, giving him a normal, neutral bow that showed respect without expressing deference. "It's a pleasure to meet you, Watanabe-san." But she was not about to take that offer anytime soon.
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[LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
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George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
Wednesday 24 April 2019 04:18 AM UTC-05 | Tags: credit-counseling
George H.W. Bush's cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing: It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he did every day. The renowned cardiologist, who previously treated President George H.W. Bush, crossed a busy intersection just blocks from the heart of the Texas Medical Center, one of the largest medical complexes in the world.
And it was just then that another cyclist started catching up to him, according to surveillance footage Houston police released Monday.
The rider was clean-shaven, wearing a tan-colored ball cap, a blue polo and khaki shorts, the chosen ensemble of any number of men in Houston on a hot day. But what stood out about him was the olive-green backpack weighing him down. Police would soon describe it as "fully loaded."
He followed the doctor for a couple more blocks. Just a half-mile from his hospital, at about 8:45 a.m., he sped up on his tail. Then, in front of a hotel, the cyclist passed him, turned around and fired at 65-year-old Hausknecht. He was hit twice in the torso, according to the Houston Police Department.
The fatal seconds – the shooting itself – were not captured on the surveillance images released Monday. The doctor fell to the ground immediately, police said. A private ambulance driver on Main Street saw him lying there, local news station KTRK reported, and paramedics got out and started rendering first aid and CPR. A witness held Hausknecht's head in his hands until a vacant ambulance arrived.
But Hausknecht was pronounced dead at Ben Taub Hospital, a public trauma hospital.
The shooting death of one of Houston's most respected heart doctors in broad daylight, in a heavily trafficked area, has left police perplexed. The assailant remains on the loose, the object of a manhunt with no promising leads so far.
On Monday, police released more detailed photos and the surveillance footage that captured Hausknecht's last ride as the suspect followed behind him on the bike – footage police obtained from a city bus that happened to pass them both. From the footage and witness accounts, police have described the suspect as a white or Hispanic male, about 30, with glasses and a slender build.
But a motive remains completely unknown.
"Mark never had an enemy," Kevin Lisman, a physician who worked with Hausknecht for 15 years, told KTRK. "He was very quiet, and very humble. Just the kind of guy who would take care of anybody at the drop of a hat."
At the time of his death, Hausknecht worked as a cardiologist within Houston Methodist's internationally respected DeBakey Heart & Vascular Center and helped lead the Houston Cardiovascular Associates. In a statement published in full by KTRK, Houston Methodist described him as a "compassionate physician with a phenomenal bed side manner," whose patients were "so proud to call him their doctor. He had become well known in 2000 when he treated President George H.W. Bush for an irregular heartbeat, saying at a news conference watched by thousands that he did not suspect the former president had suffered a heart attack, and "I do not think his life is in peril in any way."
"Mark was a fantastic cardiologist and a good man," Bush said in a statement Friday. "I will always be grateful for his exceptional, compassionate care. His family is in our prayers."
Hausknecht's wife, emergency medicine physician Georgia R. Hsieh, called her husband's killing "senseless" in a statement, but said what she found truly senseless was public officials' lack of action addressing gun violence in America. So many had asked what they could do to help, she said. She asked those listening to "use your vote and your voice to stem the tide of this growing public health epidemic."
Related Articles
* Woman injured in Littleton double shooting has died, suspect faces murder charge
* Colorado Springs woman fatally shot — allegedly by her estranged husband — had protection order against him
* Juvenile charged with first-degree murder in fatal Denver alley shooting
* Court delays Loveland man's roadside shooting case
* Three men plead guilty to murder in deadly Denver home invasion robbery
"After spending his adult life saving and prolonging the lives of others, my talented husband, Dr. Mark Hausknecht, had his life prematurely ended," she wrote.
"'Senseless' has become a trite adjective to describe these tragedies," she continued, "but what IS senseless is the misguided notion that any society with more guns is a safer society. When students cannot go to school without fear, and teachers need to arm themselves, what has this country come to? As a trained emergency medicine physician, I am no stranger to the devastating consequences of both intentional and accidental firearm use. Now my family and I have joined the ranks of the tens of thousands of grieving Americans who lose innocent loved ones every year."
By Monday a small memorial was set up near the site of Hausknecht's death, bearing flowers, a Bible and a sign that said, "Gun Violence. Reform Gun Laws. Vote Now! Road For Change," the Associated Press reported. #CrimeCourts
It was already nearly 90 degrees the morning of July 20 as Mark Hausknecht, dressed in blue scrubs, pedaled his bright yellow bike down Main Street toward work at Houston Methodist Hospital, as he …
copyright © 2016
https://consumercreditcounselingserviceusa.blogspot.com/p/dustin-oklahoma-consumer-credit.html
https://consumercreditcounselingserviceusa.blogspot.com/p/anderson-island-washington-consumer.html
https://iowa50002.blogspot.com/p/clio-alabama-consumer-credit-counseling.html
Privacy Policy
Tags:
credit-counseling
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from [LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing
via [LatestNews] Consumer Credit Counseling Service | (800) 254-4100: George H.W. Bush’s cardiologist followed by mystery biker, now a suspect, before killing April 24, 2019 at 01:04AM Copyright © April 24, 2019 at 01:04AM
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