Posts From Randall Fleming
Retail Justice Served in Inglewood
INGLEWOOD, CA—“Retail Justice” is a social movement that is meant to prompt retail chains to open stores in underdeveloped areas as well as to share the wealth with retail workers—but
Was Minister Trying to Commune With God?
HAWTHORNE, CA—If all things great and small are put here by God’s hand, then surely all things legal and otherwise were done so too, yes? Armida Gabriella Garcia, 37, was
Did Private Investigator Turn a Blind Eye to Law?
HAWTHORNE — Like Catholic priests who are in the church to get near young children, perhaps some private eyes commit crimes under the cloak of investigating them. Corey Lamont Ward,
If Sales Tactics Fail, Try a Gun
INGLEWOOD — Desperate times call for desperate measures, and in this on-going recession, it appears that anything goes. Jose Inez Avila, 25, was arrested by Inglewood Police Department officers on
How Many Times Will Cashier Disappear?
HAWTHORNE, CA—She’s ringing up a laundry list of warrants, nearly all of which are for failure to appear for failing to appear after she initially failed to appear. Tanya A.
Prostitutes Are Customer Service Representatives Too
HAWTHORNE — The late comedian extraordinaire George Carlin often riffed on euphemisms and how people have come to abuse them as well as the rapidity with which they are conceived,
Is it His Favorite Drink or His Occupation?
INGLEWOOD, CA—Perhaps it was a joke, or perhaps he was too drunk to understand what was being asked or what he was saying. Jason Lee McLin, 40, was picked up
If Electrician has a Short Fuse, Someone Could Get Shot
INGLEWOOD — Although even a bad pun could set him off, it’s hard to refrain from commenting about an electrician with a loaded firearm. Clyde Davis, Jr, 33, was arrested
Teacher’s Assistant: Learn Now, Shoot Later
INGLEWOOD — It’s the end of the year and no one is going to keep this teacher’s assistant after class to monitor those who want to be fools. Benjamin Higgins,
LAPD Officer Charged With Attempted Murder
INGLEWOOD — Police officers in the United States are expected to be the first step in due process of law, but sometimes they elect to be judge, jury, and executioner.
