Channel 13 news.
www.abclocal.go.com
Records: Hotel had fire code violations before blaze.
HOUSTON (KTRK) -- While we don't know what caused the five-alarm fire that killed four firefighters on Friday, we do know the southwest Houston has a history with fire inspectors.
We've been pouring over public records to try and learn as much as we can about the location where this tragic fire took place. And it's had its share of problems.
The fire reportedly started in the hotel's restaurant, which had been recently inspected by the health department.
Records show back in March of this year, an inspector found that a grease trap had not been cleaned a minimum of every 90 days, as required. And in January, there was another problem with the grease traps when inspectors reminded them they must empty them every 90 days.
According to the National Fire Protection Association, the majority of restaurant fires originate on kitchen cooking appliances and flare into the kitchen exhaust system.
As far as the hotel itself, it was cited by the fire department just this past February for several fire code violations, according to the city's inspection database.
Fire inspectors noted the fire alarm system needs to be serviced. Also, the hotel's last recorded gas leak test was conducted in 2005. That's a violation because they are required every five years.
Finally, the inspector wrote "make sure all rooms have working smoke alarms". They even put down Room 276, which apparently did not have a working alarm.
The hotel has also been the scene of a lot of calls to police. Houston Police Department records show there have been 53 crimes reported at that hotel from January 2012 through March of 2013. These crimes include robberies, assaults, drugs and prostitution.
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on: June 01, 2013, 08:50:35 AM 1 General Crime / Crime Debate and Discussion / Re: Prayer for Massive blaze in SW Houston kills 4 firefighters
on: June 01, 2013, 08:35:05 AM 2 General Crime / Crime Debate and Discussion / Re: Prayer for Massive blaze in SW Houston kills 4 firefighters
Channel 11 KHOU News.
HOUSTON – Four Houston firefighters died Friday while battling a 5-alarm blaze in a motel near the Southwest Freeway at Hillcroft. Three bodies were found in the rubble of the Southwest Inn motel.
A fourth firefighter died after being rushed to Southwest Memorial Hermann Hospital.
The firefighters have been identified as: Captain EMT Matthew Renaud, 35, of Station 51; Firefighter EMT Robert Garner, 29, of Station 68; Probationary Firefighter Anne Sullivan, 24, of Station 68; and Engineer Operator EMT Robert Bebee, 41, of Station 51.
Sullivan just graduated from the academy last month.
"Houston firefighters mourn the loss of our three brothers and our sister and will forever honor their sacrifices," said Jeff Caynon, president of the Houston Professional Firefighters Association. "This tragedy underscores the inherent dangers of our profession. Please keep Houston firefighters in your thoughts and prayers."
Fire Chief Terry Garrison confirmed the four were killed when the roof collapsed. Garrison said they risked going inside the burning motel because they thought there were civilians trapped inside.
"They were risking their lives to save the community," he said. "Unfortunately, the building had much more fire than we originally thought. The structure collapsed."
In a heartwrenching scene, several firefighters gathered around a flag-draped body in the middle of the burnt-out motel.
The victims were later loaded into ambulances for a procession to the medical examiner's office. Firefighters at stations along the way lined the street and saluted as they passed by. Some citizens also came out to pay their respects.
"Today is going to go down as the worst day in the history of the Houston Fire Department," Mayor Parker said. "We ask for every Houstonian to offer their prayers for the families of these fallen firefighters."
Thirteen firefighters were injured in the blaze. One of them was in very critical condition in the burn ICU unit.
The injured are being treated at: Memorial Hermann Hospital in the Texas Medical Center; Memorial Hermann Southwest, just blocks from the fire; and Memorial Hermann Northwest.
HFD Asst. Chief Rick Flanagan said this was the worst day of his life.
"There is nothing we can do that will heal the hurt that we all feel today," Mayor Parker said.
The fire broke out shortly after noon Friday, blowing thick, black smoke across the Southwest Freeway and slowing traffic in both directions.
The flames spread quickly through the motel in the 6800 block of the Southwest Freeway near Hillcroft. Strong winds challenged the dozens of Houston firefighters who battled the blaze. Many appeared to be struggling as temperatures crept toward 90 degrees with high humidity. They were given wet towels and water as they took breaks.
It took more than three hours to bring the flames under control.
The front sections of the large motel and adjoining restaurant were gutted.
"Pray for our members… those who go to work tomorrow and the next day and the next day," Garrison said. "And we’ll get through this. We’ll honor the families. We’ll continue to serve you the best we possibly can."
While HFD is in mourning, there will be others who are working through the night to make sure we’re safe," Mayor Parker said. "So I ask everyone to think about them and the job that they do."
Traffic was backed up for miles in the inbound lanes. The feeder road was closed near Bellaire and three mainlanes were shut down to make room for emergency vehicles. Rubberneckers also slowed traffic in the outbound lanes.
HOUSTON – Four Houston firefighters died Friday while battling a 5-alarm blaze in a motel near the Southwest Freeway at Hillcroft. Three bodies were found in the rubble of the Southwest Inn motel.
A fourth firefighter died after being rushed to Southwest Memorial Hermann Hospital.
The firefighters have been identified as: Captain EMT Matthew Renaud, 35, of Station 51; Firefighter EMT Robert Garner, 29, of Station 68; Probationary Firefighter Anne Sullivan, 24, of Station 68; and Engineer Operator EMT Robert Bebee, 41, of Station 51.
Sullivan just graduated from the academy last month.
"Houston firefighters mourn the loss of our three brothers and our sister and will forever honor their sacrifices," said Jeff Caynon, president of the Houston Professional Firefighters Association. "This tragedy underscores the inherent dangers of our profession. Please keep Houston firefighters in your thoughts and prayers."
Fire Chief Terry Garrison confirmed the four were killed when the roof collapsed. Garrison said they risked going inside the burning motel because they thought there were civilians trapped inside.
"They were risking their lives to save the community," he said. "Unfortunately, the building had much more fire than we originally thought. The structure collapsed."
In a heartwrenching scene, several firefighters gathered around a flag-draped body in the middle of the burnt-out motel.
The victims were later loaded into ambulances for a procession to the medical examiner's office. Firefighters at stations along the way lined the street and saluted as they passed by. Some citizens also came out to pay their respects.
"Today is going to go down as the worst day in the history of the Houston Fire Department," Mayor Parker said. "We ask for every Houstonian to offer their prayers for the families of these fallen firefighters."
Thirteen firefighters were injured in the blaze. One of them was in very critical condition in the burn ICU unit.
The injured are being treated at: Memorial Hermann Hospital in the Texas Medical Center; Memorial Hermann Southwest, just blocks from the fire; and Memorial Hermann Northwest.
HFD Asst. Chief Rick Flanagan said this was the worst day of his life.
"There is nothing we can do that will heal the hurt that we all feel today," Mayor Parker said.
The fire broke out shortly after noon Friday, blowing thick, black smoke across the Southwest Freeway and slowing traffic in both directions.
The flames spread quickly through the motel in the 6800 block of the Southwest Freeway near Hillcroft. Strong winds challenged the dozens of Houston firefighters who battled the blaze. Many appeared to be struggling as temperatures crept toward 90 degrees with high humidity. They were given wet towels and water as they took breaks.
It took more than three hours to bring the flames under control.
The front sections of the large motel and adjoining restaurant were gutted.
"Pray for our members… those who go to work tomorrow and the next day and the next day," Garrison said. "And we’ll get through this. We’ll honor the families. We’ll continue to serve you the best we possibly can."
While HFD is in mourning, there will be others who are working through the night to make sure we’re safe," Mayor Parker said. "So I ask everyone to think about them and the job that they do."
Traffic was backed up for miles in the inbound lanes. The feeder road was closed near Bellaire and three mainlanes were shut down to make room for emergency vehicles. Rubberneckers also slowed traffic in the outbound lanes.
on: June 01, 2013, 08:31:42 AM 3 General Crime / Crime Debate and Discussion / Prayer for Massive blaze in SW Houston kills 4 firefighters
Houston Chronicle.
Please pray for our firefighters. We Houstonians are having a difficult time cooping with the lost. This is 4 miles from my home. Thank you in advance.
What started as a small restaurant fire - a bit of business faced daily by firefighters everywhere - turned into a motel- engulfing inferno that claimed the lives of four responders from the Houston Fire Department when part of the building collapsed on them Friday. It was the department's worst loss of life ever.
"We arrived on the scene and about 14 minutes after our arrival we had a mayday," HFD Chief Terry Garrison said.
In an instant or close to it, a group of firefighters who had put themselves in deliberate jeopardy out of concern that people might be trapped inside the Southwest Inn were buried in burning debris. The precise series of events is at the heart of an investigation to be led by ATF specialists, who arrived at the scene later in the day. But the gist of it was clear in seconds.
"We had an early and quick catastrophic failure of the roof," Garrison said. "There's no way that I would have anticipated that we would lose four firefighters. I want to tell the residents of Houston their firefighters acted absolutely courageously today, that there was probably a dozen acts of heroism on that scene."
Across the city people were shocked by news of the loss. In addition to the dead, 13 other firefighters were taken to local hospitals with injuries. One was in critical condition.
"There is nothing that will heal the hurt we all feel," said a shaken Mayor Annise Parker.
All from two stations
Friday's fire was the latest horrific incident in what has become a spring of mayhem - from the Boston Marathon bombing to the fertilizer plant explosion in Central Texas to the devastating tornados in Oklahoma. Only once before have as many as three Houston firefighters been killed in one day, in a fluke accident in 1929 when a fire engine was hit by a train.
Friday's dead were from stations 68 and 51 and included a 12-year-veteran and a recent graduate from the fire academy. They left behind spouses, children and parents, all to wonder how so many could have been taken so quickly.
Those killed fighting the fire were:
Capt. EMT Matthew Renaud, 35, of Station 51.
Engineer Operator EMT Robert Bebee, 41, of Station 51.
Firefighter EMT Robert Garner, 29, of Station 68.
Probationary Firefighter Anne Sullivan, 24, of Station 68.
Garrison, stunned, vowed that something would come from his department's darkest hour besides grief and tears.
"We will improve," the chief said. "We will get better. We will learn from this, and we will keep on keepin' on."
The fire was reported at 12:09 as the lunch crowd was sitting down at Bhojan Restaurant, a vegetarian Indian cafe attached to the hotel. The front desk clerk at Southwest Inn, Martha Lopez, said a restaurant employee ran into the hotel saying that a fire had started. The two began knocking on doors and windows, telling guests to get out of the hotel, which can accommodate 100 guests and had 45 registered at the time of the fire.
Sammy Sewell, 29, had been staying at the hotel for six months. He said he stepped out of his room and heard yelling. He turned a corner, saw three women screaming and running toward him down a hallway, and then heard three blasts.
"Next thing you know, it was 'boom!' It scared the crap out of me," Sewell said. "I mean, it sounded like a cannon going off. That's how loud it was. I could have sworn it picked this building up and put it back down."
It was unclear what sparked the blaze. An ATF task force will lead in the investigation.
One of the owners of the restaurant, Pratima Mathuria, said she was running errands at the time of the fire and had no knowledge of how it may have started.
"We don't have any idea yet," she said. "All the people there came out OK. There were people eating at the time, but they got out and the employees got out. We are in such a shock. It's a big loss."
Eatery cited in past
The restaurant, which leased its building, has been cited by city inspectors in the past, most recently in March, for grease traps that had not been cleaned as often as required. But it is not known whether Friday's blaze started as a grease fire. Bhojan's Facebook page expressed condolences to the firefighters' families and said the owners will help authorities in any way possible to determine a cause.
Though details were sketchy on the progress of the fire as it spread into the hotel, the firefighters were killed when a section of roof and wall collapsed. Canyon said he believed the roof fell after fire weakened its support structure, though the precise position of the four who died was unclear.
"The roof collapsed," Canyon said. "I don't know if that was folks outside next to the structure or inside when it collapsed (who died), but the collapse is going to be the cause."
Guests bolt to safety
Hotel guest Deric Smith, shocked to see the hotel on fire when she returned from filling out an apartment application, wondered whether those who died were the same ones he saw on a portion of roof spraying water on other parts of the building.
"All I could see was the roof caving in and all the fire just shooting up," Smith said. "When the roof caved in, I knew something had to have happened to those firemen."
Guest Natasha Mosley was in her room with her five children when someone banged on the door to warn her about the fire. They bolted out, not bothering with any of their possessions. As they left, they saw the firefighters working hard above them.
"A big fireball shot up and all of a sudden they weren't there," Mosley said. "They came here to try and help us and get us out. But they ended up losing their lives. It's very sad."
Department officials said the firefighters who died likely were inside the building when the roof gave way. One who was in the room where the firefighters were found described it as looking like a "war zone." When they first got there, the fire was manageable enough to try to attack from the inside, he said.
Chief Garrison said firefighters could not be as cautious as they can with some structure fires because of the fear that employees or hotel guests might have been trapped inside.
"We took the highest amount of risk possible because we thought we had civilians in the structure," Garrison said. "I want to reassure the citizens of the city of Houston that our firefighters acted appropriately. We place ourselves between the fire and the victim, and that only way we can do that, if we think there's a saveable victim, is from the inside. The structure collapsed and our members who were trying to save lives were lost. "
The bodies of the fallen firefighters were at last removed to the Harris County Institute of Forensic Science. Awaiting them were about 20 fire department vehicles, ambulances and fire trucks with lights flashing.
More than a dozen motorcycle officers with the Houston Police Department stood shoulder to shoulder nearby.
Plea for prayers
Among the fire department officials there was Executive Assistant Chief Rick Flanagan.
"This is the worst day of my entire life. I could never fathom losing four comrades in one day," Flanagan said. "And we've got a couple of days ahead of us with some tough times. To the public, please keep us in your prayers."
The bodies will remain at the facility until they are delivered to funeral homes in a few days. An honor guard will stand beside them the entire time, until the they are laid to rest.
'A calculated risk'
One of the last HFD officials to leave the institute Friday evening was Richard Mann, executive assistant chief of emergency operations, who was among about two dozen firefighters at the medical examiner's office. Like the others, he left with a long face and exhausted gait, still wearing his filthy fireproof pants.
His fellow firefighters had been lost because they took an aggressive approach, Mann said, explaining that it's what they are trained to do when there is a possibility of people trapped inside a burning building.
"They were serving the citizens of Houston," Mann said. They took a calculated risk to save lives. In the end, they lost theirs."
Please pray for our firefighters. We Houstonians are having a difficult time cooping with the lost. This is 4 miles from my home. Thank you in advance.
What started as a small restaurant fire - a bit of business faced daily by firefighters everywhere - turned into a motel- engulfing inferno that claimed the lives of four responders from the Houston Fire Department when part of the building collapsed on them Friday. It was the department's worst loss of life ever.
"We arrived on the scene and about 14 minutes after our arrival we had a mayday," HFD Chief Terry Garrison said.
In an instant or close to it, a group of firefighters who had put themselves in deliberate jeopardy out of concern that people might be trapped inside the Southwest Inn were buried in burning debris. The precise series of events is at the heart of an investigation to be led by ATF specialists, who arrived at the scene later in the day. But the gist of it was clear in seconds.
"We had an early and quick catastrophic failure of the roof," Garrison said. "There's no way that I would have anticipated that we would lose four firefighters. I want to tell the residents of Houston their firefighters acted absolutely courageously today, that there was probably a dozen acts of heroism on that scene."
Across the city people were shocked by news of the loss. In addition to the dead, 13 other firefighters were taken to local hospitals with injuries. One was in critical condition.
"There is nothing that will heal the hurt we all feel," said a shaken Mayor Annise Parker.
All from two stations
Friday's fire was the latest horrific incident in what has become a spring of mayhem - from the Boston Marathon bombing to the fertilizer plant explosion in Central Texas to the devastating tornados in Oklahoma. Only once before have as many as three Houston firefighters been killed in one day, in a fluke accident in 1929 when a fire engine was hit by a train.
Friday's dead were from stations 68 and 51 and included a 12-year-veteran and a recent graduate from the fire academy. They left behind spouses, children and parents, all to wonder how so many could have been taken so quickly.
Those killed fighting the fire were:
Capt. EMT Matthew Renaud, 35, of Station 51.
Engineer Operator EMT Robert Bebee, 41, of Station 51.
Firefighter EMT Robert Garner, 29, of Station 68.
Probationary Firefighter Anne Sullivan, 24, of Station 68.
Garrison, stunned, vowed that something would come from his department's darkest hour besides grief and tears.
"We will improve," the chief said. "We will get better. We will learn from this, and we will keep on keepin' on."
The fire was reported at 12:09 as the lunch crowd was sitting down at Bhojan Restaurant, a vegetarian Indian cafe attached to the hotel. The front desk clerk at Southwest Inn, Martha Lopez, said a restaurant employee ran into the hotel saying that a fire had started. The two began knocking on doors and windows, telling guests to get out of the hotel, which can accommodate 100 guests and had 45 registered at the time of the fire.
Sammy Sewell, 29, had been staying at the hotel for six months. He said he stepped out of his room and heard yelling. He turned a corner, saw three women screaming and running toward him down a hallway, and then heard three blasts.
"Next thing you know, it was 'boom!' It scared the crap out of me," Sewell said. "I mean, it sounded like a cannon going off. That's how loud it was. I could have sworn it picked this building up and put it back down."
It was unclear what sparked the blaze. An ATF task force will lead in the investigation.
One of the owners of the restaurant, Pratima Mathuria, said she was running errands at the time of the fire and had no knowledge of how it may have started.
"We don't have any idea yet," she said. "All the people there came out OK. There were people eating at the time, but they got out and the employees got out. We are in such a shock. It's a big loss."
Eatery cited in past
The restaurant, which leased its building, has been cited by city inspectors in the past, most recently in March, for grease traps that had not been cleaned as often as required. But it is not known whether Friday's blaze started as a grease fire. Bhojan's Facebook page expressed condolences to the firefighters' families and said the owners will help authorities in any way possible to determine a cause.
Though details were sketchy on the progress of the fire as it spread into the hotel, the firefighters were killed when a section of roof and wall collapsed. Canyon said he believed the roof fell after fire weakened its support structure, though the precise position of the four who died was unclear.
"The roof collapsed," Canyon said. "I don't know if that was folks outside next to the structure or inside when it collapsed (who died), but the collapse is going to be the cause."
Guests bolt to safety
Hotel guest Deric Smith, shocked to see the hotel on fire when she returned from filling out an apartment application, wondered whether those who died were the same ones he saw on a portion of roof spraying water on other parts of the building.
"All I could see was the roof caving in and all the fire just shooting up," Smith said. "When the roof caved in, I knew something had to have happened to those firemen."
Guest Natasha Mosley was in her room with her five children when someone banged on the door to warn her about the fire. They bolted out, not bothering with any of their possessions. As they left, they saw the firefighters working hard above them.
"A big fireball shot up and all of a sudden they weren't there," Mosley said. "They came here to try and help us and get us out. But they ended up losing their lives. It's very sad."
Department officials said the firefighters who died likely were inside the building when the roof gave way. One who was in the room where the firefighters were found described it as looking like a "war zone." When they first got there, the fire was manageable enough to try to attack from the inside, he said.
Chief Garrison said firefighters could not be as cautious as they can with some structure fires because of the fear that employees or hotel guests might have been trapped inside.
"We took the highest amount of risk possible because we thought we had civilians in the structure," Garrison said. "I want to reassure the citizens of the city of Houston that our firefighters acted appropriately. We place ourselves between the fire and the victim, and that only way we can do that, if we think there's a saveable victim, is from the inside. The structure collapsed and our members who were trying to save lives were lost. "
The bodies of the fallen firefighters were at last removed to the Harris County Institute of Forensic Science. Awaiting them were about 20 fire department vehicles, ambulances and fire trucks with lights flashing.
More than a dozen motorcycle officers with the Houston Police Department stood shoulder to shoulder nearby.
Plea for prayers
Among the fire department officials there was Executive Assistant Chief Rick Flanagan.
"This is the worst day of my entire life. I could never fathom losing four comrades in one day," Flanagan said. "And we've got a couple of days ahead of us with some tough times. To the public, please keep us in your prayers."
The bodies will remain at the facility until they are delivered to funeral homes in a few days. An honor guard will stand beside them the entire time, until the they are laid to rest.
'A calculated risk'
One of the last HFD officials to leave the institute Friday evening was Richard Mann, executive assistant chief of emergency operations, who was among about two dozen firefighters at the medical examiner's office. Like the others, he left with a long face and exhausted gait, still wearing his filthy fireproof pants.
His fellow firefighters had been lost because they took an aggressive approach, Mann said, explaining that it's what they are trained to do when there is a possibility of people trapped inside a burning building.
"They were serving the citizens of Houston," Mann said. They took a calculated risk to save lives. In the end, they lost theirs."
on: June 01, 2013, 08:29:13 AM 4 General Crime / Crime Debate and Discussion / Re: Justifiable Homicide
Glad the homeowner was strong enough to kill him. The things robbers do are getting worst by the day.
on: May 19, 2013, 11:02:50 AM 5 General Crime / U.S. Crime Related News / Re: Inmate sues Taco Bell
just to funny!!!! I just can't believe how easy it is for these wanta be attorneys on DR can make such funny lawsuits This should have been listed in the comic pages.
on: May 19, 2013, 10:54:59 AM 6 General Death Penalty / Executed Offenders (Graveyard) / Re: Jeffrey Demond Williams - TX - 5/15/13 - Executed
www.tdcj.com
Offender Information
Last Statement
Date of Execution:
May 15, 2013
Offender:
Jeffrey D. Williams, #999350
Last Statement:
You clown police. You gonna stop with all that killing all these kids. You're gonna stop killing innocent kids, murdering young kids. When I kill one or pop one, ya'll want to kill me. God has a plan for everything. You hear? I love everyone that loves me. I ain't got no love for anyone that don't love me.
Now we has the last laugh!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Offender Information
Last Statement
Date of Execution:
May 15, 2013
Offender:
Jeffrey D. Williams, #999350
Last Statement:
You clown police. You gonna stop with all that killing all these kids. You're gonna stop killing innocent kids, murdering young kids. When I kill one or pop one, ya'll want to kill me. God has a plan for everything. You hear? I love everyone that loves me. I ain't got no love for anyone that don't love me.
Now we has the last laugh!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
on: May 05, 2013, 01:02:44 PM 7 Off Topic / Off Topic- News / Re: Inmates Sue Alcohol Makers for Their Life of Crime for $1 Billion
How funny! Going thru a bitter divorce and child custody battle wasn't easy I started drinking and I was a drunk for years.... but never killed or did anything this stupid. Thank God he changed me back and now I have been free for over 14 years. 
on: May 05, 2013, 12:58:55 PM 8 Off Topic / Off Topic- News / Re: fake cop pulls over real cop
That is just too funny I can't believe some stupid person would go that far.... hope he is sentenced to live and they beat him every chance they can...
I can't believe some stupid person would go that far.... hope he is sentenced to live and they beat him every chance they can...
on: May 05, 2013, 12:57:06 PM 9 Off Topic / Off Topic- News / Re: Caught the little bastich.......
Praying for the victims It is so sad because alot of people were hurt. Glad they caught the monster and I pray he gets the DR sentence. 
It is so sad because alot of people were hurt. Glad they caught the monster and I pray he gets the DR sentence.
on: May 05, 2013, 12:54:38 PM 10 Off Topic / Off Topic- News / Re: Hello All
Welcome BACK!!!!!
on: April 24, 2013, 01:40:37 PM 11 General Death Penalty / Stays of Execution / Re: Britt Allen Ripkowski - TX - 2/20/13 - STAYED
There are a lot of US who have suffered depression in and out depending on the case we are going thru, but we aren't killers! Getting help and medication is what is done. You dont go out and kill someone who went out of there way to assist you!! Get this SOB back on the list and into the grave ASAP!
on: April 24, 2013, 01:35:50 PM 12 General Death Penalty / Scheduled Executions / Re: John Manuel Quintanilla Jr. - TX - 5/14/13 New Date 7/16/13
Why??? would they change the date. He seems to be bored being looked up for 22 hours! Let's move this dumbass to the grave!!!
on: April 24, 2013, 01:32:02 PM 13 General Death Penalty / Scheduled Executions / Re: Rigoberto Avila, Jr. - TX 12--New date July 10, 2013
I sure hope this one goes thru. We need to educate this horney momma's who think the world of these scumbag men. They are nothing but a sore loser.
We need to educate this horney momma's who think the world of these scumbag men. They are nothing but a sore loser.
on: April 24, 2013, 01:26:19 PM 14 General Death Penalty / Executed Offenders (Graveyard) / Re: Jeffrey Demond Williams - TX - 5/15/13
Asshole! In response to your deadbeat letter. I live in this neiborhood that you that you could just come and tear it up! Well, to let you know I hope you rot in hell with all your other little scumbag friends on DR! You took a life of a DARN good officer and NOW I hope your day will be a final day where you will feel the worst pain before you die!
The Westside Command is by far the best but ofcourse all our officers are good and hard working people. I thank all our officers for being here for us.
You took a life of a DARN good officer and NOW I hope your day will be a final day where you will feel the worst pain before you die! The Westside Command is by far the best but ofcourse all our officers are good and hard working people. I thank all our officers for being here for us.
on: April 24, 2013, 01:20:01 PM 15 General Death Penalty / Scheduled Executions / Re: Kimberly McCarthy - Execution Date Set January 29, 2013 new date April 3, 2013 and again 6/26/13
I don't get it with these stupid woman! They are an insult. Take this bitch and all the others and put them in a gas chamber and lite it up. They all make me sicker and sicker with their stupid excuses!
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