Shanakay Reid

If you eat, sleep, shit, and bathe with the phone why wouldn’t I think you cheating??!

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    Georgiana Godfavorsme Hammitt Clear cut case of a “CHEATING BASTARD”

    57 minutes ago via mobile · LikeUnlike · 2
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    Bernice Isbeautiful Insideinout You have a point Shana!

    50 minutes ago via mobile · LikeUnlike · 2
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    Kanisha Stone They phones be they giveaways I swear smh

    47 minutes ago via mobile · LikeUnlike · 1
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    Kelly Stars Seek & you shall find….lol

    44 minutes ago via mobile · LikeUnlike · 2
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    Shanakay Reid Kelly me nah look but when u a protect it suh doe

    39 minutes ago via mobile · LikeUnlike · 1
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    Julia Swack I do with my Phone doesn’t mean I’m cheating. Stop worrying about Phones. Don’t search pockets or cars. Sis learn to trust someone. If He’s “Cheating” you’ll find out. You know the saying “What you do in the Dark, will come to light”

    36 minutes ago · LikeUnlike · 2
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    Julia Swack We have 10 yrs in this November ;-). Most of your friends won’t agree with me.. Thats fine. Not a Doctor. lol

    34 minutes ago · LikeUnlike
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    Bernice Isbeautiful Insideinout Lol @ Kelly

    31 minutes ago via mobile · LikeUnlike
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    Kelly Stars Mi wi look, that’s why Owen phone lock over 8years now, more times mi argue over it but know mi just leave him cause weh eye nuh see heart nuh grieve….lol

    29 minutes ago via mobile · LikeUnlike · 1

JULY 11, 2012GREENBELT, MD
9 charged in alleged $950,000 marijuana distribution and money laundering conspiracy
GREENBELT, Md. — A federal grand jury has indicted nine individuals charged with conspiring to distribute more than 2,200 pounds of marijuana and with conspiring to conduct financial transactions to conceal the source and ownership of the proceeds of the drug distribution, following an investigation led by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s (ICE) Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) along with the Prince George’s County Police Department.
“Earlier today, Homeland Security Investigations special agents executed seven arrest warrants in Maryland and two in Arizona resulting in the dismantling of a suspected drug trafficking and money laundering organization,” said William Winter, HSI special agent in charge in Baltimore. “This is an excellent example of how teamwork between HSI and the Prince George’s County Police Department benefits our communities. HSI works aggressively to keep illegal drugs out of our communities, and to dismantle the criminal networks that profit from drug trafficking and the crime that surrounds it.”
The two-count indictment filed in the District of Maryland was returned July 9 and unsealed Wednesday upon the HSI arrests of the following defendants:
Jose Valenzuela, 58, of Nogales, Ariz.;
Beatriz Valenzuela, 55, of Nogales;
Antonio Hill Jr., aka NuNu, 32, of Largo, Md.;
Erico Hill, aka Rico, 31, of Hyattsville, Md.;
James Lewis Jr., aka Little Man, 22, of Hyattsville;
Kenneth Davis, aka Benny, 24, of Hyattsville;
Ernest Rawlings Jr., aka Junior, 29, of Riverdale, Md.;
Errol Comma, aka E, age 30, of Lanham, Md.; and
Jane Nkemateh, aka Jayne Nekematah, 28, of New Carrollton, Md.
The indictment seeks the forfeiture of $950,000, believed to be the value of the cash and property involved in the conspiracies. The defendants each face a maximum sentence of life in prison for the drug conspiracy and 20 years in prison for the money laundering conspiracy. An initial appearance has been scheduled for the Valenzuelas June 11 in U.S. District Court in Tucson, Ariz. The remaining defendants will have an initial appearance in U.S. District Court in Greenbelt this afternoon.
“I am proud of the efforts put forth by the Prince George’s County Police Department’s Narcotics Enforcement Division investigators. Their work at combating this elaborate criminal scheme will prevent untold amounts of illegal drugs from spreading across communities in our county,” said Prince George’s County Police Chief Mark A. Magaw.
The indictment alleges that from at least June 6, 2011 to the present, the defendants conspired to transport marijuana from Arizona to Maryland. The indictment further alleges that Jose Valenzuela and his wife, Beatriz Valenzuela, shipped marijuana from Arizona to Maryland and received proceeds in return, while Antonio Hill Jr., coordinated the shipment of drugs from Arizona to Maryland and managed the laundering of the proceeds to the sources of supply in Arizona, with the assistance of his brother, Erico Hill, who, according to the indictment, also coordinated the distribution of the marijuana in Maryland. The indictment further alleges that James Lewis Jr., Ernest Rawlings Jr., Errol Comma and Jane Nkemateh all assisted in the receipt of packages containing marijuana from Arizona; and that Lewis and Kenneth Davis further assisted in the repackaging of marijuana for distribution in Maryland, and the laundering of the proceeds to the sources of supply in Arizona.
According to the indictment, it was part of the conspiracy that the co-conspirators structured financial transactions, keeping the transactions to less than $10,000 to evade IRS filing requirements for transactions involving more than $10,000 in cash, and conceal from the government large cash transactions by narcotics dealers. The indictment further alleges that the co-conspirators used third parties to open bank accounts at multiple financial institutions to promote the distribution of marijuana and conceal funds that were derived from drug proceeds.
An indictment is not a finding of guilt. An individual charged by indictment is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty at some later criminal proceedings.
The investigation was conducted by HSI Baltimore, HSI Phoenix and the Prince George’s County Police Department and is an Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Force case.
The case is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorneys Mara Zusman Greenberg and Christen A. Sproule.
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STACIOUS CONGRATULATIONS, WHEN DID YOU GIVE BIRTH?

Marsha, ignorance will leave you lonely. Seek God and grow up for the sake of your children. Not every battle is to be fought because you will not win all the time.

Goodnight Met.

*GOODNIGHT SENDER*

Parents of 11-Year-Old Who Died of Septic Shock Say Hospital Sent Their Son Home “Desperately Ill”

Rory Staunton, who died of sepsis in April, 2012.
The story of 11-year-old Rory Staunton of Queens, New York, who suffered a routine cut on his arm during basketball practice and died four days later of septic shock –after being sent home from the emergency room at NYU Langone Medical Center–is a cautionary tale for parents.

Related: Faith healer parents let son die of treatable illness

In a statement just released to Yahoo! Shine, Rory’s parents, Cieran and Orlaith Staunton write, “Our beloved son Rory was the light of our lives. He should never have died. It is clear to us he did not receive the basic standard of care which would have saved him and which he, as an innocent child, above all, had a right to expect. Our beloved boy is gone but we want to ensure that no other family experiences the utter heartbreak and grief we have because of such substandard care.” The Stauntons have announced their intention to pursue Rory’s Law, which would require hospitals to discuss the results of a child’s blood work before discharge, among other measures.

A chilling chronicle of Rory’s last days and his death on April 1 was reported yesterday by The New York Times.



On Wednesday, March 28th, the 11-year-old cut his arm during basketball practice in school. It was a small cut mentioned casually in passing to his mother that night. Rory had a stomach-ache by the time he went to bed. 



That night, just after midnight, (March 29th), Rory woke up vomiting and complaining of pain in his leg. By morning he had a fever of 104. 



On Thursday, March 29th, he went to the office of his pediatrician, Dr. Susan Levitzky, already feeling so sick that he had to lean on his mom to walk in. He threw up twice in the office. The pediatrician said the cut on the arm wasn’t the issue and recommended that Rory go to the emergency room. Dr. Levitzky noted Rory’s parents’ concern that his skin was blotchy when they pressed on it–a symptom that could indicate sepsis, Dr. Michael B. Edmond, the chairman of the division of infectious diseases at Virginia Commonwealth University told the Times–but didn’t follow it up. Rory’s leg pain was also a sign that could mean an invasive infection, according to Dr. Edmond. 



Thursday March 29th, 7:14pm, Rory went to the emergency room and was discharged two hours later, after being diagnosed with “acute febrile gastritis” (the flu), and told to take Tylenol.

On 

Friday at 10a.m. Rory’s parents started calling the pediatrician again. His skin had turned blue around his nose and even a slight touch made him cry out in pain. The pediatrician recommended fluid and crackers again, but then said to return to the emergency room, as reported by the Times. 



On April 1, Rory Staunton died in intensive care, of severe septic shock brought on by the infection.

The Staunton family’s statement continues, “NYU hospital and its Emergency Room were in turn extremely negligent in their treatment of Rory. Signs of serious illness were ignored and Rory was allowed leave the hospital desperately ill. Rory’s pediatrician continued the following day, despite our appeals, to dismiss our concerns. We believe NYU hospital and Rory’s pediatrician should acknowledge their negligent treatment of him to the Staunton family, treatment that we believe resulted in his death. They owe it to Rory and the children who will come after him, to ensure that this never happens again.”
NYU Langone Medical Center and Dr. Susan Levitzsky did not immediately return calls for comment.



Related: How do you want your doctor to act in a crisis? 



Toxic Shock Syndrome (TSS), a severe form of sepsis, is when the ordinary streptococcus pyogenes bacteria gets into the blood or soft tissue and causes a generalized infection. It’s a common cause of death in hospitals. Organizations to promote better protocols and raise awareness include the STOP Sepsis Collaborative, affiliated with the Greater New York Hospital Association and the United Hospital Fund, and the Sepsis Alliance, which will hold the first Sepsis Awareness Month in September 2012.

Parents who want more information on how to recognize sepsis and Toxic Shock Syndrome can visit the Mayo Clinic web page.
Dr. Scott Weingart, co-chair of the STOP Sepsis Collaborative, stresses that “This is a very rare circumstance. If your child gets sick a few days after they get a cut, they probably do not have Toxic Shock Syndrome.” Symptoms that parents should look out for include a child who is confused, showing a different personality or very sleepy and hard to wake. Another “hallmark” of TSS is a bright-red rash all over the body that looks like a sunburn, and may be more pronounced on the hands and feet.
Dr. Weingart also says, “I don’t want a family to hear ‘sepsis’ and think their child is at risk of death. Sepsis is not life threatening. Severe sepsis and septic shock are more worrisome.”
The bottom line, Dr. Weingart says, is that parents are very good arbiters of what’s normal when it comes to their child. “If your child looks much sicker than you would expect from a simple virus, cold or flu, you should contact your pediatrician or visit an emergency room.”