Bluecircle470's Posts
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 (of 160 pages)
MylezKayn:Google it |
ImmaculateJOE:Who’s pep? Yeye talk |
MelesZenawi:And your wailing continues |
GEJ the foolish president we had.... orun ree e ooo! |
Op you no get sense. Use ur brain, no one is an authority on that |
One chance governor..... senselessness is your hobby. This man has nothing to offer |
Yeye dey smell |
Simplyleo:You’re actually suffering from dyslexia |
hammerVJ:You lack intelligent. All ur comments is out of touch. Typical igbo boy |
Delson25:Are you suffering from dyslexia or you’re too lazy to read? Lazy youth |
FUCKyouALL:It’s “human” and not “human being” |
The federal supermax prison is home to some of the world's most dangerous criminals, including El Chapo, who was transferred to the penitentiary in July. Here, the infamous men you never knew resided in the Centennial State. Just a two-hour drive from Denver, 376 of the United States’ most notorious criminals are held at the country’s only federal supermax prison, the U.S. Penitentiary Administrative Maximum Facility—otherwise known as the ADX. As of mid-July, Colorado gained yet another infamous resident, when Joaquín “El Chapo” Guzmán, the leader of Mexico’s Sinaloa drug cartel, was relocated here after being sentenced to life plus 30 years on international drug trafficking charges earlier in the month. The 37-acre compound, located on the outskirts of the old mining town of Florence in Fremont County, was opened in November 1994 and houses many of the country’s most high-profile inmates, including those convicted of federal high crimes and deemed too violent to live among a general prison population. Prisoners at the ADX—we’re talking serial killers, terrorists, mobsters, cult leaders, and drug kingpins—live in near-continuous solitary confinement, spending 23 or more hours a day isolated in soundproof, one-man cells that are only 7-by-12 feet, with a small, four-inch slit for a window. Due to these conditions, the ADX has been at the center of contentious debate around solitary confinement’s effect on mental health. As Robert Hood, a former warden of the ADX, told the New York Times in 2015, “This place is not designed for humanity.” With a propensity for violence and access to near-unlimited resources, El Chapo was an obvious candidate for the ADX. He’s twice escaped from maximum-security prisons in Mexico—his jailbreak from El Altiplano in the summer of 2015, in which he drove a motorcycle through a mile-long underground tunnel, is the stuff of movies. As was his recapture by Mexico’s marines in January 2016, which was preceded by a massive six-month manhunt, a deadly gunfight, and El Chapo slipping out of an escape hatch hidden behind a closet mirror. No one has ever escaped the ADX (although there has been one homicide within its walls), which is why it’s been called “The Alcatraz of the Rockies.” Most prisoners get out only in death, via transfer to another facility or, in very few cases, if they live long enough to see their release date. Here, we take a look at some of the most notorious (and dangerous) men detained alongside El Chapo in America’s toughest prison. Terry L. Nichols Oklahoma City bomber/domestic terrorist, serving 161 consecutive life sentences Terry L. Nichols met Timothy J. McVeigh while the pair were serving in the U.S. Army in the late ’80s. They both became vehement anti-government conspiracy theorists, studied bomb making together at gun shows and, in 1995, they conspired to destroy the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. Their bombs ultimately killed 168 people, including 19 young children and babies. Nichols received 161 life sentences for his role in the bombing. McVeigh, who was ostensibly the mastermind behind the Oklahoma City bombing, was executed by lethal injection at USP Terre Haute in 2001. Robert P. Hanssen Double agent/spy, serving 15 consecutive life sentences Robert P. Hanssen was an FBI agent for 25 years (1976–2001). During that time, he sold thousands of classified documents to Soviet and Russian intelligence, pocketing at least $1.4 million by the time he was caught in 2001. Hanssen pled guilty to 14 counts of espionage and one of conspiracy to commit espionage, and was sentenced to 15 consecutive life terms. Ramzi Yousef & Mohammed Salameh Two of the 1993 World Trade Center bombers; serving life sentences On February 26, 1993, a 1,300-pound nitrate-hydrogen gas bomb was detonated in the parking garage of the North Tower of the World Trade Center in downtown New York City, killing six people and injuring thousands. In all, seven people were known to be responsible for the attack, though only six were caught (Abdul Rahman Yasin is still at large). Two of the conspirators are currently imprisoned at the ADX: Ramzi Yousef (serving two life sentences plus 240 years) and Mohammed Salameh (serving 240 years), while at least three others (Omar Abdel-Rahman, who died in 2017; Mahmud Abouhalima, who was transferred to FCI Terre Haute in Indiana; and Eyad Ismoil, who was transferred to USP Lee in Virginia) passed through USP Florence at some point during their detention. Richard Lee McNair Master escapist, serving life but could be transferred to state prison This Oklahoma man was convicted of murder, attempted murder, and burglary, for which he received two life sentences, but that’s not what would put him in supermax. It was McNair’s three successful escapes that would land him in semi-permanent solitary confinement. The first was in 1988, where he used lip balm as a lubricant to shimmy off his handcuffs while he was being held for questioning in a North Dakota county jail. An elaborate chase ensued, and he was caught, but that hardly deterred McNair. He escaped the North Dakota State Penitentiary again in 1992 and 2006, when he mailed himself out of prison and lived successfully on the outside until he was captured in 2007. The authorities then figured it was time to level up (literally). Ted John Kaczynski Domestic terrorist, aka the “Unabomber,” serving eight life sentences Ted Kaczynski grew up in a Chicago suburb and was by all means a brilliant and prophetic student when he was admitted to Harvard and took part in a three-year ethically questionable psychological study that some speculate may have attributed to his later extremist beliefs and behavior. He went on to earn a doctorate in mathematics and, soon after, in 1971, he began his hermetic life in a secluded cabin in Montana. It is here he would pen his famous manifesto, “Industrial Society and Its Future,” and begin a 17-year effort to sabotage what he called the industrial-technological system. In all, he mailed 16 homemade bombs that ultimately killed three people before he was found in 1996. Kaczynski was charged with three counts of homicide, 10 federal violations related to bombs, and was sentenced to eight lifetimes in prison. Michael Swango Serial killer, serving three consecutive life terms Michael Swango (born Joseph Michael Swango) was a doctor who spent most of the 1980s and ’90s using his medical license to poison patients (and, sometimes, colleagues). Despite thoroughly creeping out plenty of people by the time he earned his degree from Southern Illinois University School of Medicine (including being caught “faking” checkups during OB-GYN rotations), Swango secured an internship at what was then known as the Ohio State University Medical Center in 1983. This is where his prolific career as a serial killer would purportedly begin. It is believed that Swango murdered more than 60 people—often by poisoning them with arsenic or intentionally overdosing them with something they were prescribed—though he could only be charged with four homicides. Swango was sentenced to life in prison in 2000. Dzhokhar A. Tsarnaev Terrorist, aka the Boston bomber, sentenced to death Dzhokhar Tsarnaev and Tamerlan Tsarnaev, two brothers of Chechen decent, were raised in Kyrgyzstan before immigrating to Cambridge in the 1990s. The two brothers were radicalized at least in part by the extremist rhetoric of Anwar al-Awlaki, an American-born al-Qaida recruiter who was killed by a U.S. drone strike in 2011. Dzhokhar and Tamerlan (19 and 26 years old at the time) built two pressure-cooker bombs that they planted at the 2013 Boston Marathon; the explosion killed three people and injured more than 250 others. The brothers at first evaded capture and, three days later, killed Massachusetts Institute of Technology police officer Sean Collier while trying to steal his gun; Tamerlan was shot and killed by police in a chaotic and violent chase less than 24 hours later. During his 2015 trial, Dzhokhar was found guilty of 30 charges, including using a weapon of mass destruction, and was sentenced to death by lethal injection, despite pleas by the parents of the youngest victim that he spend his life in prison. Larry Hoover Chicago gang leader, serving six life sentences A transplant from Mississippi to Chicago, Larry Hoover got involved in gangs at just 13 years old. He was a member of Supreme Gangsters, which later merged with a rival gang to become the Black Gangster Disciple Nation. Hoover, aka “King Larry,” commissioned the killing of a drug dealer named William Young, who he suspected was stealing drugs and money from the Gangster Disciples in 1973, and was sentenced to 150 to 200 years. However, a federal investigation is said to have uncovered decades of Hoover’s gang leadership in prison, which included overseeing its lucrative business and more than 30,000 gang members throughout 35 states; in 1995, Hoover was convicted of drug conspiracy and extortion, and moved to the ADX. In a bizarre twist, musician and fellow Chicagoan Kanye West asked President Donald Trump to pardon Hoover late last year. Mamdouh Mahmud Salim Al-Qaida cofounder, serving a life sentence In 1988, Mamdouh Mahmud Salim attended what must have been a very chill meeting with Osama bin Laden and a roundtable of others to discuss starting a terrorist organization that became known as al-Qaida. The Sudanese terrorist’s suspected crimes are innumerable, but he was arrested in Germany in 1998 for his role in the U.S. embassy bombings in Kenya and Tanzania that same year. He was sentenced to 32 years but, after stabbing a prison guard in a botched escape attempt, was resentenced to life without parole in 2010. Richard C. Reid Shoe Bomber, serving three consecutive life sentences Also an al-Qaida member, British-born Richard Reid is who you can thank every time you have to take off your shoes in airport security. In late 2001, Reid packed his shoes with explosives and boarded an American Airlines flight heading from Paris to Miami; thankfully, the homemade bombs did not go off. He was tackled by passengers and arrested after an emergency landing at Logan International Airport in Boston. He was charged with eight counts of terrorism, and received three life sentences, plus 110 years sans parole. Dwight York Pedophile and cult leader, serving a life sentence Dwight York, aka Malachi Z. York, founded the Nuwaubian Nation in the late 1960s; originally, it was a seemingly benign black Muslim group, but over time, it shifted into a black nationalist cult with wildly inconsistent ideas, including the belief in UFOs, hatred of white people, and worshipping Egypt. (A compound styled as an ode to Ancient Egypt was even built in Georgia by some followers of the group now known as the United Nuwaubian Nation of Moors.) York’s motivations and influence are winding and convoluted but, in short, he was a conman and cult leader who used his power to systematically abuse children. In the early 2000s, he was convicted of racketeering and child molestation (14 children testified against him), and was subsequently sentenced to 135 years in prison. Eric R. Rudolph Olympic Park bomber, serving two life sentences Born and raised in the southeast, Eric Rudolph spent time as a teenager at a compound in Missouri for members of the Church of Israel, a Christian denomination born of the Latter Day Saint movement. His time there influenced his radicalization: Rudolph, a high-school dropout and U.S. Army veteran, would go on to commit a series of bombings that were meant to be political attacks on “global socialism” and the “homosexual agenda” among other things (his words, not ours). In 1996, Rudolph became infamous when he bombed Centennial Olympic Park in Atlanta during the Summer Olympic Games, killing one spectator and injuring more than 100 others. Despite calling the police to forewarn of the bombing, law enforcement didn’t know who was responsible, and Rudolph went on to commit three more bombings in 1997: at abortion clinics outside of Atlanta and in Alabama, and a lesbian bar in Atlanta. Rudolph was one of the FBI’s most-wanted criminals until he was apprehended in North Carolina while dumpster diving in 2003. He was sentenced to two life terms. |
- Soldiers have been advised to be cautious in their dealings with members of the Police Force. - The directive comes as anger intensified over the killing of three police officers in Taraba state last week - Soldiers have been advised to avoid travelling in uniform if necessary to prevent the situation from escalating Following the killing of three police officers by soldiers of the 93 Battalion of the Nigerian Army in Taraba state, the Nigerian Army has issued an advisory for all troops. The Chief of Staff, Lt. Gen. Tukur Buratai, has directed soldiers to tread carefully in their dealings with police officers in the coming weeks, Premium Times reports. Buratai, in a letter dated August 9 and copied to Army formations nationwide, also admonished travelling military personnel to do so in mufti if necessary in order to avoid confrontations with policemen. The letter, with reference number AHQDAIOPS/G3/240/232 and written on behalf of the COAS by Brig. Gen. F. Omoigui, was titled, ‘Need for troops to be circumspect in dealing with members of the Nigeria Police.’ The Army chief accused the police of making inflammatory comments on social media which according to him, are capable of inciting the rank and file of the Nigeria Police to “exhibit aggressive tendencies" against Nigerian Army personnel. Felix Omoigui, a brigadier-general who circulated the alert on behalf of Buratai, said: "Formations and unit commanders are to educate troops to be cautious in their dealings” with police officers in the aftermath of the killings. The Intelligence Response Team of the Police, led by ASP Felix Adolije, who were on a covert operation to nab a suspected kidnap kingpin, Hamisu Wadume, had come under attack from soldiers along Ibi-Jalingo Road. Three officers — Inspector Mark Ediale, Sergeants Usman Danzumi and Dahiru Musa, as well as a civilian were shot dead, while others sustained gunshot wounds during the August 6 incident. The suspect was also set free by the soldiers incident. Thought the Nigerian Army admitted soldiers killed the police officers, it claimed that the soldiers fired at the IRT team because they failed to stop at three checkpoints. |
Amuocha:As useless as he may be, he’s far resounding and better than all our useless leaders in south east. |
Kingpee2:You’re far worst than her |
GloShare:So your wailing continues |
Saudi Arabia will stage the world heavyweight title rematch between Britain’s Anthony Joshua and champion Andy Ruiz Jr, promoters announced on Friday. The December 7 fight, dubbed ‘Clash on the Dunes’, will see Joshua trying to win back the IBF, WBA and WBO titles he sensationally lost to Ruiz Jr in New York in June. The bout will take place in Diriyah, which incorporates the UNESCO World Heritage site of Al-Turaif, on the outskirts of the capital Riyadh. Read more at: https://www.vanguardngr.com/2019/08/breaking-saudi-arabia-to-stage-joshua-v-ruiz-world-heavyweight-rematch/ |
Following the killings of three officers that led to the escape of notorious kidnapper, Alhaji Hamisu Wadume, the Nigerian Police has asked the army five questions. Following a press release, the police ask: Where’s the notorious kidnapper, Alhji Hamisu Bala Wadume, ‘rescued’ by the soldiers? How could a kidnap suspect properly restrained with handcuffs by the police escape from the hands of the military? Why were the police operatives shot at close range even after they had identified themselves as police officers on legitimate duty as evident in the video now in circulation? How and why was Alhaji Hamisu Bala Wadume released by the soldiers? If Alhaji Hamisu Bala Wadume is a ‘victim of kidnap’ as claimed and properly rescued, why was he not taken to the Army Base for documentation purposes and debriefing in line with the standard operating procedures in the Nigerian Army? Read more at: https://www.vanguardngr.com/2019/08/police-ask-army-5-pertinent-questions-after-killing-officers/
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TANTUMERGO007:Devil is on Nairaland |
Adeola4619:But him no carry drugs as out people nah ![]() |
thisnaijaguy:They’re not like the PDP “nay sayer” |
Annie939:That was how your generation was wailing prior to the 2019 election so i am not surprised. Your wailing continues |
Validated:Nigerian constitution is even online or you go to a bookshop and you will find one. I bought mine from a bookshop |
hisexcellency34:Wailers association please keep on wailing |
Validated:The constitution does not support minority party to lead any house of assembly |
boss1310:You think say nah him get the £72 million abi... Lol |
nNEOo:Snap us where you dey baby sit your pikin because say i know say nah pikin you get and not baby |
Olukologia24592:Some people mumu no be here oo ![]() |
Born2Breed:They’re mostly what i called “indomie generation” |
shegzmartinsduke:He’s celebrating what he has and cherishes, misguided youth what do you have? Nothing |
SLAP44:One sided or two sided as long as he’s guilty of it then we don’t care. Stop wailing |
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