in the aeroplane over the sea by neutral milk hotel. every day for the past week since i borrowed it from my friend. that album is a work of absolute genius.
i agree with you. i had never heard it before, but a while back in one of the incarnations of the Synergy Music Club, someone kept talking about it so i got it and fell in love.
speaking of the SMC, does anyone reading this know what happened to it?
I don't know I just wanted to know what actual albums people busted out today
Sir John Hope (4th Earl of Hopetoun) His statue outside The Royal Bank of
Scoland office, Dundas Street,
Edinburgh.
1765 - 1823 Soldier. Born at Hopetoun House near Edinburgh. Hope served at
the Battle of Alexandria (1801) and led the First Division in Spain during
the Peninsular War (1808 - 14). Under the command of General Sir John Moore
(1761 - 1809), the British Army was faced with defeat in 1808 with the
French having taken Madrid and advanced towards them. The British executed a
winter retreat under terrible conditions across the mountains from Astorga
to the coast at Corunna, with the intention of escaping by sea. However, the
French attacked with greatly superior numbers and a desperate battle
ensured, but the British were eventually triumphant and the French suffered
massive casualties. Hope distinguished himself in this battle and, when
Moore was killed, Hope heroically took command of the British Army. Sir
David Baird of Newbyth (1757 - 1829) was severely injured in the same
battle. Hope's successful evacuation of his army earned him a knighthood in
his own right from King George III. The Peninsular War ended with the
capture and isolation of Napoleon on the Island of Elba.
Hope died in Paris and is remembered by various monuments, including large
Hopetoun Monuments in Fife and East Lothian. His statue is to be found in
front of Dundas House in Edinburgh's St Andrew's Square, Hope having been a
governor of the Royal Bank of Scotland.
162.OREGON LAW?? NO LAW POLICE STATE????
MURDER OF CITIZEN Andrew James Hanlon, which occurred on June 30,
2008, was a lawful use of deadly physical force.
The Grand Jury was provided with photographs of the scene of the shooting,
both day and night, three diagrams, as well as photographs of the residences
of Shannon Kelley and of Andrew Hanlon's sister, Melanie Heise.
Additionally, the Grand Jury heard the original 911 call of a burglary in
progress and a copy of the police dispatch recordings before and after the
shooting. The Grand Jury also reviewed the autopsy report of Andrew Hanlon,
prepared by the Oregon State Medical Examiner's Office, the toxicology
reports of both Andrew Hanlon and Tony Gonzalez, and the medical/mental
health history documents of Andrew Hanlon.
Tony Gonzalez's condition after the MURDER.
The third officer, the lead detective, was called only TO LIE ABOUT IT
CAN THE UNITED NATIONS BRING BACK THE 20 year old IRISH CITIZEN???.
These witnesses were his sister, his roommate, and his best friend. While
none of these witnesses had first hand knowledge of what occurred on the
night of the shooting, the state believed the Grand Jury decided to COVER UP the shooting and HOPE NO ONE PAID ATTENTION TO THE LIES AND CORRUPTION?? BOHIA?? WINTER SOLDIERS ARE HERE IN OREGON AND THEY ARE NOT ANYONE WHO IS TOO BE TAKEN LIGHTLY?? GET MY DRIFT YOU ASSHOLES????
The remaining six civilian witnesses were called to testify as to what they
personally observed on June 30, 2008. They included the woman who called 911
to report a burglary in progress as Andrew Hanlon was attempting to break
into her home as well as the man who was an eyewitness to the confrontation
between Andrew Hanlon and Tony Gonzalez. The other witnesses helped complete
the picture of what happened that night.
The events of the night of June 30, 2008 in Silverton, Oregon occurred as
follows:
At approximately 11:20 p.m., Shannon Kelley heard the sound of someone
knocking at the front door of her Silverton residence as she was reading a
book in her upstairs bedroom. Mrs. Kelley was home with her three young
children and her parents, who were visiting from Montana. Mrs. Kelley's
husband, Josiah Kelley, was working at a friend's house nearby. Upon hearing
the knock, Mrs. Kelley assumed that her husband had returned home and simply
forgotten his key, so she got up to let him in.
By the time Mrs. Kelley reached the front door, the knocking had turned into
very aggressive pounding. Mrs. Kelley turned on the porch light and saw a
man on her front porch that she did not know and had never seen before. That
man was later identified as Andrew Hanlon.
Andrew Hanlon appeared to be acting very strangely. He was unable to stand
still and was alternating between peering into the windows of the Kelley
residence and beating on the front door.
Note: There has been speculation in the media that perhaps Andrew Hanlon
mistook the Kelleys' home for that of his sister's, however the two
residences are not at all similar. Andrew Hanlon's sister's house is a
small, salmon colored one story house located in a neighborhood in
Silverton. It has a small picket fence with a gate in the front yard and
eight steps up to a small porch. Once on the porch, you must then turn to
your right to have access to the front door, as it does not face the steps.
By contrast, the Kelley residence is a large blue two story house at the top
of a hill located on a private driveway named Digerness Blvd. There are only
two other houses on Digerness. The residence does not have a fence in front
of it and it has only three steps that lead to a very large porch. The front
door directly faces the porch steps.
Mrs. Kelley became frightened and told Andrew Hanlon to leave, but he
refused. Instead, he repeatedly demanded to be let in. Andrew Hanlon was
speaking in Old English, yelling phrases that included, "Thou shalt let me
in!" He also yelled that he had a sword and made gestures as if he was
swinging a sword although he did not appear to be armed. At one point, he
peered inside the window next to the front door and shook his fist at Mrs.
Kelley's father. He continued to yell and scream and at one point he claimed
to be the "angel of death." As Mrs. Kelley watched, Andrew Hanlon literally
howled at the moon. Eventually Andrew Hanlon's screams ceased to be
comprehensible and became "guttural" and "animalistic." Mrs. Kelley had
already called 911 to report that someone was attempting to break into her
house. Her fear was obvious on the 911 call, and in the background of that
call, Andrew Hanlon can be heard screaming and beating on the door.
Andrew Hanlon continued to punch and kick the door to the point that Mrs.
Kelley and her parents all had to put their bodies against the door to keep
him from kicking it down.
Note: After Andrew Hanlon fled from the scene of the attempted burglary,
inspection of the Kelleys' front door revealed blood, blood spatter and even
skin tissue.
Once Andrew Hanlon realized that he was unable to punch or kick down the
door, he ran from the porch to the driveway, got a running start and began
to hurl himself against the Kelleys' front door. He did this a number of
times. After his final run at the door, Andrew Hanlon screamed something
incomprehensible and abruptly ran off down the hill going through the trees
and blackberries, without shoes, toward Oak Street.
As soon as Mrs. Kelley's 911 call came in, police were dispatched to her
residence. Dispatch continued to relay information to responding officers
throughout the course of the 911 call. Tony Gonzalez and Silverton Police
Officer Josh Barnett responded. Dispatch recordings show that officers were:
1. Told of a possible Burglary in progress at the Kelley residence;
2. Told a description of the suspect (Andrew Hanlon);
3. Told that the suspect did not have weapons but was possibly intoxicated;
4. Told that the suspect had fled down hill and were given the direction.
The officers responded to the area and began looking for Andrew Hanlon.
During the search, Officer Barnett drove up Digerness Blvd. to the Kelley
residence, while Tony Gonzalez was down below on Oak Street.
Upon hearing that Andrew Hanlon was coming down the hill, Tony Gonzalez
parked his patrol car near the residence at 606 Oak Street and got out to
attempt to locate Andrew Hanlon.
Note: This address had five vehicles parked in a row in the driveway in
front of and to the east of the residence.
As Tony Gonzalez approached the wooded portion of the hill east of the
residence on Oak Street, he heard branches breaking. Tony Gonzalez shined
his flashlight into the trees and saw Andrew Hanlon. Tony Gonzalez did not
know Andrew Hanlon either personally or by reputation. He had had no prior
contact with Andrew Hanlon, nor was he aware of anything other than what
dispatch had advised.
Upon seeing Andrew Hanlon, Tony Gonzalez did not draw his service weapon,
rather he ordered him to come down and to show him his hands. Andrew Hanlon
did come down from the trees but instead of following Tony Gonzalez's
orders, he cut behind the first of the five parked vehicles and began moving
west, parallel to Oak Street
On the other end of the parked vehicles, Tony Gonzalez began to follow
Andrew Hanlon, also moving west, parallel to Oak Street. When Andrew Hanlon
went behind the second parked vehicle, he ducked down out of sight. Tony
Gonzalez, believing that Andrew Hanlon may run, began to go in between the
second and third vehicles to cut off a possible escape route. As Tony
Gonzalez moved towards Andrew Hanlon at the rear of the vehicles, Tony
Gonzalez heard a sound that he thought was glass breaking.
Note: It is the opinion of investigators that the sound was Andrew Hanlon
kicking or bumping into a recycling bin that had glass bottles in it causing
them to clink together. There is no evidence of broken glass.
Upon hearing this noise, Tony Gonzalez believed that Andrew Hanlon could be
armed with a broken bottle and he drew his service weapon. Andrew Hanlon
then stepped out from behind the second vehicle. At this point, Tony
Gonzalez and Andrew Hanlon were within five to eight feet of each other. The
area was only partially illuminated and Andrew Hanlon was turned sideways
and would not face Tony Gonzalez. Therefore, Tony Gonzalez was only able to
see Andrew Hanlon's right hand. Tony Gonzalez then ordered Andrew Hanlon to
show him both of his hands and to get down on the ground. Andrew Hanlon did
not comply with those orders, so Tony Gonzalez yelled them again. For a
moment it appeared that Andrew Hanlon was going to comply; he said, "Okay,"
and started to reach toward the ground. However, he then stood back up
straight and quickly bent down again, as if to touch the ground, and let out
a scream and leapt towards Tony Gonzalez. Tony Gonzalez began to retreat as
Andrew Hanlon chased after him swinging his arms, kicking and screaming. As
Tony Gonzalez backed up, he cleared the two vehicles he had been between and
continued back all the way across the driveway and into Oak Street. Andrew
Hanlon continued advancing on Tony Gonzalez this entire distance,
approximately twenty-five feet and Tony Gonzalez was never able to get more
than five feet from Andrew Hanlon. At some point as Tony Gonzalez was
retreating, he began to shoot at Andrew Hanlon in an attempt to defend his
life under the circumstances. Tony Gonzalez fired his weapon seven times.
Andrew Hanlon continued to chase Tony Gonzalez even as he fired his weapon.
Andrew Hanlon finally stopped and fell to the ground just as he was entering
the street. Autopsy results show that Andrew Hanlon was shot five times and
that he died as a result of the gunshot wounds he sustained.
As this incident was occurring, Silverton resident, Jeff DeSantis, was
driving along Oak Street. Mr. DeSantis did not know either Tony Gonzalez or
Andrew Hanlon. Upon seeing Tony Gonzalez's patrol car parked in the street,
Mr. DeSantis stopped his vehicle. Mr. DeSantis then looked to his left and
saw the beginning of the confrontation between Tony Gonzalez and Andrew
Hanlon. Mr. DeSantis had an unobstructed view and was approximately
thirty-five feet from Tony Gonzalez and Andrew Hanlon when it began. When
Mr. DeSantis first observed them Tony Gonzalez and Andrew Hanlon were at the
rear of the two vehicles and Tony Gonzalez had his weapon drawn. He heard
Tony Gonzalez repeatedly say, "Get down!" "Freeze!" "Don't move!" "Get
down!" Mr. DeSantis said these commands were made several times and were
very clear. Mr. DeSantis then heard Andrew Hanlon make what he described as
a "primordial war scream" and start toward the officer, trying to strike and
kick him with what appeared to be martial arts moves. Mr. DeSantis describes
Tony Gonzalez's retreat from Andrew Hanlon as similar to that of a football
player back-peddling and he called it "very professional." Mr. DeSantis
heard Officer Gonzalez continue to order Andrew Hanlon to "Get down!" and
"Stop!" even while retreating. Mr. DeSantis also saw that despite his
retreat, Tony Gonzalez was never able to get more than five feet from Andrew
Hanlon. Mr. DeSantis watched as Tony Gonzalez began to fire his service
weapon and he saw that Andrew Hanlon continued to pursue Tony Gonzalez even
as Tony Gonzalez fired. It was not until several shots had been fired that
Andrew Hanlon began to slow down. Mr. DeSantis saw that Tony Gonzalez
stopped firing as soon as Andrew Hanlon stopped coming after him. Mr.
DeSantis saw Andrew Hanlon fall to the ground. Mr. DeSantis also saw that
Tony Gonzalez never shot Andrew Hanlon when he was not chasing him and never
shot him when he was on the ground. Mr. DeSantis then heard Tony Gonzalez
immediately grab his radio and report, "Shots fired!" Mr. DeSantis attempted
to tend to Andrew Hanlon, however, he was too severely injured and he died
at the scene. Andrew Hanlon was not armed when he was shot.
GOSOLEZ SHOT HIM IN THE BACK IRELAND CALLED LONDON!!!!!!!!! SO TAKE THAT YOU MTER FERS
OREGON SUCKS ASS BIG TIME ON DIRTY DEEDS in an effort to
combat the accusations of a conspiracy or a cover-up that have arisen in the
last three and a half weeks.
It is vital in a case like this that the investigation and Grand Jury
pieces of the evidence prior to the conclusion of the case could
inaccurately sway public opinion and therefore harm the integrity of the
investigation and the Grand Jury proceeding.
The Grand Jury made its decision in applying the facts of this case to legal
principals regarding when deadly physical force can be used. The legal
principals that apply are as follows:
Tony Gonzales MURDERED HIM IN COLD BLOOD
threatened imminent use of physical force against himself or another person.
He also raped a little girl in his family BOOO YAH ASS HOLES MUST PAY
Oregon Arts Commission Announces More Than $1 Million in Grants To Oregon
AND THE MONEY STILL IS PROTECTED BY THE HIGH MUCKY MUCKS
The husband returned from work with this CD. I'm not sure how old it is, or when it was released. Like most albums some tracks are so-so while others are great.
Pack up the moon and dismantle the sun - W.H. Auden
2006: Antwerp, Paris
2007: Copenhagen, Werchter
2009: Rotterdam, London
2010: MSG, Arras, Werchter
2012: Amsterdam, Prague, Berlin
2014: Amsterdam, Stockholm
Comments
It's 5 O'Clock Somewhere - Slash's Snakepit (I don't even know why)
Almost Killed Me - Hold Steady
It's been a good day.
i agree with you. i had never heard it before, but a while back in one of the incarnations of the Synergy Music Club, someone kept talking about it so i got it and fell in love.
speaking of the SMC, does anyone reading this know what happened to it?
Scoland office, Dundas Street,
Edinburgh.
1765 - 1823 Soldier. Born at Hopetoun House near Edinburgh. Hope served at
the Battle of Alexandria (1801) and led the First Division in Spain during
the Peninsular War (1808 - 14). Under the command of General Sir John Moore
(1761 - 1809), the British Army was faced with defeat in 1808 with the
French having taken Madrid and advanced towards them. The British executed a
winter retreat under terrible conditions across the mountains from Astorga
to the coast at Corunna, with the intention of escaping by sea. However, the
French attacked with greatly superior numbers and a desperate battle
ensured, but the British were eventually triumphant and the French suffered
massive casualties. Hope distinguished himself in this battle and, when
Moore was killed, Hope heroically took command of the British Army. Sir
David Baird of Newbyth (1757 - 1829) was severely injured in the same
battle. Hope's successful evacuation of his army earned him a knighthood in
his own right from King George III. The Peninsular War ended with the
capture and isolation of Napoleon on the Island of Elba.
Hope died in Paris and is remembered by various monuments, including large
Hopetoun Monuments in Fife and East Lothian. His statue is to be found in
front of Dundas House in Edinburgh's St Andrew's Square, Hope having been a
governor of the Royal Bank of Scotland.
162.OREGON LAW?? NO LAW POLICE STATE????
MURDER OF CITIZEN Andrew James Hanlon, which occurred on June 30,
2008, was a lawful use of deadly physical force.
The Grand Jury was provided with photographs of the scene of the shooting,
both day and night, three diagrams, as well as photographs of the residences
of Shannon Kelley and of Andrew Hanlon's sister, Melanie Heise.
Additionally, the Grand Jury heard the original 911 call of a burglary in
progress and a copy of the police dispatch recordings before and after the
shooting. The Grand Jury also reviewed the autopsy report of Andrew Hanlon,
prepared by the Oregon State Medical Examiner's Office, the toxicology
reports of both Andrew Hanlon and Tony Gonzalez, and the medical/mental
health history documents of Andrew Hanlon.
Tony Gonzalez's condition after the MURDER.
The third officer, the lead detective, was called only TO LIE ABOUT IT
CAN THE UNITED NATIONS BRING BACK THE 20 year old IRISH CITIZEN???.
These witnesses were his sister, his roommate, and his best friend. While
none of these witnesses had first hand knowledge of what occurred on the
night of the shooting, the state believed the Grand Jury decided to COVER UP the shooting and HOPE NO ONE PAID ATTENTION TO THE LIES AND CORRUPTION?? BOHIA?? WINTER SOLDIERS ARE HERE IN OREGON AND THEY ARE NOT ANYONE WHO IS TOO BE TAKEN LIGHTLY?? GET MY DRIFT YOU ASSHOLES????
The remaining six civilian witnesses were called to testify as to what they
personally observed on June 30, 2008. They included the woman who called 911
to report a burglary in progress as Andrew Hanlon was attempting to break
into her home as well as the man who was an eyewitness to the confrontation
between Andrew Hanlon and Tony Gonzalez. The other witnesses helped complete
the picture of what happened that night.
The events of the night of June 30, 2008 in Silverton, Oregon occurred as
follows:
At approximately 11:20 p.m., Shannon Kelley heard the sound of someone
knocking at the front door of her Silverton residence as she was reading a
book in her upstairs bedroom. Mrs. Kelley was home with her three young
children and her parents, who were visiting from Montana. Mrs. Kelley's
husband, Josiah Kelley, was working at a friend's house nearby. Upon hearing
the knock, Mrs. Kelley assumed that her husband had returned home and simply
forgotten his key, so she got up to let him in.
By the time Mrs. Kelley reached the front door, the knocking had turned into
very aggressive pounding. Mrs. Kelley turned on the porch light and saw a
man on her front porch that she did not know and had never seen before. That
man was later identified as Andrew Hanlon.
Andrew Hanlon appeared to be acting very strangely. He was unable to stand
still and was alternating between peering into the windows of the Kelley
residence and beating on the front door.
Note: There has been speculation in the media that perhaps Andrew Hanlon
mistook the Kelleys' home for that of his sister's, however the two
residences are not at all similar. Andrew Hanlon's sister's house is a
small, salmon colored one story house located in a neighborhood in
Silverton. It has a small picket fence with a gate in the front yard and
eight steps up to a small porch. Once on the porch, you must then turn to
your right to have access to the front door, as it does not face the steps.
By contrast, the Kelley residence is a large blue two story house at the top
of a hill located on a private driveway named Digerness Blvd. There are only
two other houses on Digerness. The residence does not have a fence in front
of it and it has only three steps that lead to a very large porch. The front
door directly faces the porch steps.
Mrs. Kelley became frightened and told Andrew Hanlon to leave, but he
refused. Instead, he repeatedly demanded to be let in. Andrew Hanlon was
speaking in Old English, yelling phrases that included, "Thou shalt let me
in!" He also yelled that he had a sword and made gestures as if he was
swinging a sword although he did not appear to be armed. At one point, he
peered inside the window next to the front door and shook his fist at Mrs.
Kelley's father. He continued to yell and scream and at one point he claimed
to be the "angel of death." As Mrs. Kelley watched, Andrew Hanlon literally
howled at the moon. Eventually Andrew Hanlon's screams ceased to be
comprehensible and became "guttural" and "animalistic." Mrs. Kelley had
already called 911 to report that someone was attempting to break into her
house. Her fear was obvious on the 911 call, and in the background of that
call, Andrew Hanlon can be heard screaming and beating on the door.
Andrew Hanlon continued to punch and kick the door to the point that Mrs.
Kelley and her parents all had to put their bodies against the door to keep
him from kicking it down.
Note: After Andrew Hanlon fled from the scene of the attempted burglary,
inspection of the Kelleys' front door revealed blood, blood spatter and even
skin tissue.
Once Andrew Hanlon realized that he was unable to punch or kick down the
door, he ran from the porch to the driveway, got a running start and began
to hurl himself against the Kelleys' front door. He did this a number of
times. After his final run at the door, Andrew Hanlon screamed something
incomprehensible and abruptly ran off down the hill going through the trees
and blackberries, without shoes, toward Oak Street.
As soon as Mrs. Kelley's 911 call came in, police were dispatched to her
residence. Dispatch continued to relay information to responding officers
throughout the course of the 911 call. Tony Gonzalez and Silverton Police
Officer Josh Barnett responded. Dispatch recordings show that officers were:
1. Told of a possible Burglary in progress at the Kelley residence;
2. Told a description of the suspect (Andrew Hanlon);
3. Told that the suspect did not have weapons but was possibly intoxicated;
4. Told that the suspect had fled down hill and were given the direction.
The officers responded to the area and began looking for Andrew Hanlon.
During the search, Officer Barnett drove up Digerness Blvd. to the Kelley
residence, while Tony Gonzalez was down below on Oak Street.
Upon hearing that Andrew Hanlon was coming down the hill, Tony Gonzalez
parked his patrol car near the residence at 606 Oak Street and got out to
attempt to locate Andrew Hanlon.
Note: This address had five vehicles parked in a row in the driveway in
front of and to the east of the residence.
As Tony Gonzalez approached the wooded portion of the hill east of the
residence on Oak Street, he heard branches breaking. Tony Gonzalez shined
his flashlight into the trees and saw Andrew Hanlon. Tony Gonzalez did not
know Andrew Hanlon either personally or by reputation. He had had no prior
contact with Andrew Hanlon, nor was he aware of anything other than what
dispatch had advised.
Upon seeing Andrew Hanlon, Tony Gonzalez did not draw his service weapon,
rather he ordered him to come down and to show him his hands. Andrew Hanlon
did come down from the trees but instead of following Tony Gonzalez's
orders, he cut behind the first of the five parked vehicles and began moving
west, parallel to Oak Street
On the other end of the parked vehicles, Tony Gonzalez began to follow
Andrew Hanlon, also moving west, parallel to Oak Street. When Andrew Hanlon
went behind the second parked vehicle, he ducked down out of sight. Tony
Gonzalez, believing that Andrew Hanlon may run, began to go in between the
second and third vehicles to cut off a possible escape route. As Tony
Gonzalez moved towards Andrew Hanlon at the rear of the vehicles, Tony
Gonzalez heard a sound that he thought was glass breaking.
Note: It is the opinion of investigators that the sound was Andrew Hanlon
kicking or bumping into a recycling bin that had glass bottles in it causing
them to clink together. There is no evidence of broken glass.
Upon hearing this noise, Tony Gonzalez believed that Andrew Hanlon could be
armed with a broken bottle and he drew his service weapon. Andrew Hanlon
then stepped out from behind the second vehicle. At this point, Tony
Gonzalez and Andrew Hanlon were within five to eight feet of each other. The
area was only partially illuminated and Andrew Hanlon was turned sideways
and would not face Tony Gonzalez. Therefore, Tony Gonzalez was only able to
see Andrew Hanlon's right hand. Tony Gonzalez then ordered Andrew Hanlon to
show him both of his hands and to get down on the ground. Andrew Hanlon did
not comply with those orders, so Tony Gonzalez yelled them again. For a
moment it appeared that Andrew Hanlon was going to comply; he said, "Okay,"
and started to reach toward the ground. However, he then stood back up
straight and quickly bent down again, as if to touch the ground, and let out
a scream and leapt towards Tony Gonzalez. Tony Gonzalez began to retreat as
Andrew Hanlon chased after him swinging his arms, kicking and screaming. As
Tony Gonzalez backed up, he cleared the two vehicles he had been between and
continued back all the way across the driveway and into Oak Street. Andrew
Hanlon continued advancing on Tony Gonzalez this entire distance,
approximately twenty-five feet and Tony Gonzalez was never able to get more
than five feet from Andrew Hanlon. At some point as Tony Gonzalez was
retreating, he began to shoot at Andrew Hanlon in an attempt to defend his
life under the circumstances. Tony Gonzalez fired his weapon seven times.
Andrew Hanlon continued to chase Tony Gonzalez even as he fired his weapon.
Andrew Hanlon finally stopped and fell to the ground just as he was entering
the street. Autopsy results show that Andrew Hanlon was shot five times and
that he died as a result of the gunshot wounds he sustained.
As this incident was occurring, Silverton resident, Jeff DeSantis, was
driving along Oak Street. Mr. DeSantis did not know either Tony Gonzalez or
Andrew Hanlon. Upon seeing Tony Gonzalez's patrol car parked in the street,
Mr. DeSantis stopped his vehicle. Mr. DeSantis then looked to his left and
saw the beginning of the confrontation between Tony Gonzalez and Andrew
Hanlon. Mr. DeSantis had an unobstructed view and was approximately
thirty-five feet from Tony Gonzalez and Andrew Hanlon when it began. When
Mr. DeSantis first observed them Tony Gonzalez and Andrew Hanlon were at the
rear of the two vehicles and Tony Gonzalez had his weapon drawn. He heard
Tony Gonzalez repeatedly say, "Get down!" "Freeze!" "Don't move!" "Get
down!" Mr. DeSantis said these commands were made several times and were
very clear. Mr. DeSantis then heard Andrew Hanlon make what he described as
a "primordial war scream" and start toward the officer, trying to strike and
kick him with what appeared to be martial arts moves. Mr. DeSantis describes
Tony Gonzalez's retreat from Andrew Hanlon as similar to that of a football
player back-peddling and he called it "very professional." Mr. DeSantis
heard Officer Gonzalez continue to order Andrew Hanlon to "Get down!" and
"Stop!" even while retreating. Mr. DeSantis also saw that despite his
retreat, Tony Gonzalez was never able to get more than five feet from Andrew
Hanlon. Mr. DeSantis watched as Tony Gonzalez began to fire his service
weapon and he saw that Andrew Hanlon continued to pursue Tony Gonzalez even
as Tony Gonzalez fired. It was not until several shots had been fired that
Andrew Hanlon began to slow down. Mr. DeSantis saw that Tony Gonzalez
stopped firing as soon as Andrew Hanlon stopped coming after him. Mr.
DeSantis saw Andrew Hanlon fall to the ground. Mr. DeSantis also saw that
Tony Gonzalez never shot Andrew Hanlon when he was not chasing him and never
shot him when he was on the ground. Mr. DeSantis then heard Tony Gonzalez
immediately grab his radio and report, "Shots fired!" Mr. DeSantis attempted
to tend to Andrew Hanlon, however, he was too severely injured and he died
at the scene. Andrew Hanlon was not armed when he was shot.
GOSOLEZ SHOT HIM IN THE BACK IRELAND CALLED LONDON!!!!!!!!! SO TAKE THAT YOU MTER FERS
OREGON SUCKS ASS BIG TIME ON DIRTY DEEDS in an effort to
combat the accusations of a conspiracy or a cover-up that have arisen in the
last three and a half weeks.
It is vital in a case like this that the investigation and Grand Jury
pieces of the evidence prior to the conclusion of the case could
inaccurately sway public opinion and therefore harm the integrity of the
investigation and the Grand Jury proceeding.
The Grand Jury made its decision in applying the facts of this case to legal
principals regarding when deadly physical force can be used. The legal
principals that apply are as follows:
Tony Gonzales MURDERED HIM IN COLD BLOOD
threatened imminent use of physical force against himself or another person.
He also raped a little girl in his family BOOO YAH ASS HOLES MUST PAY
Oregon Arts Commission Announces More Than $1 Million in Grants To Oregon
AND THE MONEY STILL IS PROTECTED BY THE HIGH MUCKY MUCKS
Pearl Jam - Riot Act
Tool - Lateralus
Radiohead - Kid A & Amnesiac
Turn On The Bright Lights - Interpol
Silent Shout - The Knife
Spiritualized - Let it Come Down
Marty Robbins.......a greatest hits comp
Jenny Lewis - Acid tongue
The Hawk is Howling - Mogwai
F# A# (Infinity) - Godspeed You! Black Emperor
Evil Urges- MMJ
The Division Bell- PF
All on vinyl....the studio is nice today!
pretty much on repeat at the moment
See These Bones
where the light is - john mayer
take a good look
this could be the day
hold my hand
lie beside me
i just need to say
AC/DC - Highway to Hell
dig out your soul - oasis
final conversation of kings - the butterfly effect
take a good look
this could be the day
hold my hand
lie beside me
i just need to say
shout out louds - "our ill wills"
+
parables for wooden ears - powderfinger
the used
take a good look
this could be the day
hold my hand
lie beside me
i just need to say
brad, interiors
2007: Copenhagen, Werchter
2009: Rotterdam, London
2010: MSG, Arras, Werchter
2012: Amsterdam, Prague, Berlin
2014: Amsterdam, Stockholm
great stuff
See These Bones
I just felt like listening to Vs.
It felt good.
-Greg Dulli