Madwoman In Mask Meltdown At Bagel Shop

 A Florida Woman who decided to make an anti-masker stand at an Einstein Bros. bagel shop in Boca Raton was arrested yesterday for trespassing following a recorded confrontation with police that could serve as a Karen Masterclass.

When Cindy Falco DiCorrado, a 61-year-old resident of nearby Boynton Beach, refused to wear a mask upon entering Einstein Bros. around 11 AM, a store manager called cops.

While waiting for Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office deputies to arrive, DiCorrado declared, “I’m an American and I’m allowed to breathe. And it’s against my religion. And it’s against the amendment.” As she referenced purported legal citations proving that it was illegal to require masks inside a private business, an onlooker asked her, “Shouldn’t you be storming the Capitol?”

As seen in the above videos, a deputy calmly tried to convince DiCorrado to leave the shop, but she told him, “You need to read the Constitution!” and “Get you hands off of me.” She also claimed that the cop was “kidnapping” her when he grasped her wrist.

When a second patrolman arrived at Einstein Bros., the cops lifted DiCorrado from a table and escorted her from the shop. Upon reaching a police cruiser, the deputies sought to handcuff DiCorrado, who then began struggling with the cops as she let out a series of screams.

“I am not under arrest, leave me alone,” DiCorrado yelled. She then twice screamed, “I can’t breathe,” though her face was uncovered and she was not being choked.

With her hands cuffed, DiCorrado leaned over the car’s hood and chanted, “In the name of Jesus. In the name of Jesus. I come against these principalities and powers...this abuse, this abuse.”

When DiCorrado demanded to know why she was arrested, a cop replied that she had been trespassing. “You can’t trespass in a public business. They rent the property,” she said.

Charged with trespassing and resisting arrest without violence, DiCorrado was booked into the Palm Beach County jail, from which she was released this afternoon after posting $2000 bond. DiCorrado, who has pleaded not guilty to the misdemeanor counts, has been ordered by a judge to stay away from Einstein Bros. and have no contact with the eatery’s manager.

DiCorrado, who is a registered Republican, was arrested last May for trespassing and resisting at a West Palm Beach restaurant where two of her friends had been arrested a day earlier (apparently as part of a mask protest). DiCorrado told cops she was on the property because her friends “wanted to hold signs to the public.”

When a deputy took hold of DiCorrado’s wrist, “she began to pull away and immediately ran east into oncoming traffic,” according to an arrest affidavit. She was subsequently “directed to the ground” by an officer and handcuffed.

DiCorrado, pictured in the above mug shots, has pleaded not guilty to the 2020 charges.

DiCorrado, once wearing a “Trump Girl” t-shirt, has twice testified against mask mandates at public hearings held by Palm Beach’s Board of County Commissioners. DiCorrado--who was identified as “Cindy Garcia” at one meeting--referred to the COVID-19 crisis as a “Plandemic” and claimed that public officials were trying to scare “certain masses and ethnicities” like “our Latinos and our darker shades of brown skin.” DiCorrado described herself as a “minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.” (2 pages)

Florida 'Baby Trump' Has Its Own Security Team

'Baby Trump' balloon makes an appearance at Florida rally — with its own security team

SUNRISE, Fla. — President Donald Trump arrived at his self-described “homecoming” rally at a hockey arena in suburban Broward County on Tuesday with an escort that included armored vehicles, a counterassault team, and Secret Service agents.

A giant inflatable baby version of President Donald Trump is seen near the BB&T Center before a "homecoming" rally at the BBT Center in Sunrise, Fla., on Tuesday, Nov. 26, 2019.

The 20-foot-tall, world-famous Baby Trump balloon was there too, as part of a Democratic “unwelcoming” committee hosted by the state party. And it turned out, Baby Trump had a security detail, too.

The balloon, one of six “cloned” from the original balloon crafted by British artist Matthew Bonner in 2018, was carefully monitored by police officers — plus a group of volunteers who are specially trained to deescalate crowds who may get boisterous when they behold the bright orange, diaper-wearing, cellphone-clutching figure.

The balloon was attacked earlier this month by a man who rushed forward and knifed it during the president’s visit to watch Alabama vs. LSU college football game, leaving it half-deflated on the ground.

“Baby Trump has gotten viciously attacked, and that’s just not respectful,” said Rochelle Lessner, a retired attorney from Hollywood and designated volunteer bodyguard for the Baby Trump balloon. “I donated $50 to bring him here.”

The balloon was transported from its home in Palm Beach County — Wellington, not Mar-a-Lago — in a cargo van with a lifted roof to accommodate its size. Mark Offerman, 46, of Wellington, a longtime Democratic activist, has been bringing the balloon to events in Florida starting with a September 2018 rally for Puerto Rico outside the president’s Palm Beach residence.

Florida’s Baby Trump has since made the rounds to various events and rallies accompanied by the volunteers.

At Tuesday’s protest, Florida Democratic Party staffer Chris Hill brought volunteers together like the leader of a military brigade to go over their assignments.

“We need you to be the Secret Service for Baby Trump,” he told the group of volunteers, including a retired attorney, a group of teen girls wearing impeachment T-shirts and a woman dressed as the Statue of Liberty in a green dress. “If things start to escalate, don’t make eye contact. If people ‘bro pump’ with their chest, don’t engage on that level.”

Offerman stood a few feet off, directing another group of volunteers with a megaphone.

“Safety first,” he said, referencing the Alabama incident.

Baby Trump arrived at the BB&T Center a few hours ahead of its human counterpart and was pumped with 1,200 cubic feet of helium. It can cost up to $1,000 to fully inflate the balloon.

“It’s a large burden to feed him with these bottles of helium, but it is a bit of fun,” Offerman joked.

Sunrise Police worked with other law enforcement on security for Tuesday’s event — and that included the big balloon.

“We are treating everything as a general security type thing, and working with Secret Service,” Sunrise Police spokesman Luis Fernandez said. “When we got the news that the president was coming, we got news about the baby balloon in the next few days.”

The state Democratic Party raised more than $4,000 via a GoFundMe campaign — started by longtime Democratic operative Craig Smith — to pay for the balloon’s appearance. Smith invited donors to join the protest as part of the Trump “unwelcoming committee.”

Juan Peñalosa, a spokesman for the Democratic Party, said the Baby Trump balloon is “an expression of what we are all feeling right now.”

“We are frustrated with the ridiculousness of what’s going on in Washington,” he said.

By Samantha J. Gross | Miami Herald | 6 hours ago

VIRAL: CHEER DAD OF THE YEAR

This Virginia father is probably his daughter's biggest fan. As she entered the field with her high school #cheerleading squad, he joined in and perfectly mimicked their moves from the crowd! #cheerdad

Ha Ha❗ Grandfather Teaches Us How to Get Rid of Telemarketers❗

🦆

Grandfather’s Donald Duck voice annoys away telemarketer❗

Like all of us, Donald Sizemore is no fan of telemarketers. So when he got a call from one recently, he decided to play a little trick on them, busting out his Donald Duck impression. His wife, Gayle Sizemore, recorded the exchange. “Hewhoah? Hewwwwhoooooah, are you dhere?” Donald asks the unsuspecting telemarketer, who proceeds to inform him about why he's being contacted. In the end, the telemarketer knows something's up and ultimately hangs up. 

―Inside Edition 

Germany's Europa-Park is World's Best Amusement Park🎠Which Amusement Park Do You Like Best❓

Germany's Europa-Park has been named the world's best amusement park 2019, trouncing Disney and emerging rivals from China and South America.

The Golden Ticket Awards are hosted by "Amusement Today" and survey experienced amusement park voters, industry fans, suppliers, manufacturers, and journalists to rate the best parks in 22 categories. 

Unfamiliar with Europa-Park? As its name suggests, the park features 15 European themed areas -- Germany, France, Austria, Italy, Spain, the Netherlands, etc. -- 100 attractions, 13 roller coasters and is the largest theme park in Germany, spanning 95 hectares. 

It also boasts the title of the largest entertainment park in the world, with 23 hours' worth of live entertainment programming every day including a recreation of Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, music concerts, ice shows, and acrobatics performances.

{Above: © Copyright: Hans-Joerg Haas France-themed pavilion of Europa-Park in Germany}Located in Rust, in the border region where Germany meets France and Switzerland, the park attracts 5.5 million visitors per year. New attractions introduced this year include the "Mission Astronaut," a 360-degree cinematic experience in space travel and the opening of a new on-site hotel, Hotel Krønasår. 

Meanwhile, Disney's Millennium Falcon: Smugglers Run at Disneyland in Anaheim, California, arguably the biggest theme park story of the summer, was named the best new family attraction 2019.  

Other big winners include the Schlitterbahn Waterpark Resort, New Braunfels, Texas, which was named best water park, and Canada's Wonderland in Vaughan, Ontario, just outside Toronto, which received the award for best innovation 2019.

Here are some of the winners: 

• Best amusement park: Europa-Park, Rust, Germany 
• Best water park: Schlitterbahn Waterpark Resort, New Braunfels, Texas 
• Best family park: Dutch Wonderland, Lancaster, Pa. 
• Best wildlife/marine park: SeaWorld Orlando, Orlando, Fla. 
• Best guest experience and kids' area: Dollywood, Pigeon Forge, Tenn. 
• Most beautiful park: Busch Gardens Williamsburg, Williamsburg, Va. 
• Best new attraction installation: Hagrid's Magical Creatures Motorbike Adventure at Universal's Islands of Adventure, Orlando, Fla. 
• Best new roller coaster: The Steel Curtain at Kennywood, West Mifflin, Pa.  
• Best innovation: Canada's Wonderland, Vaughan, Ontario

—Relax News | 9 September 2019

'Sex is fun, and I can get paid for it': Married mother and lawyer reveals she works as a part-time PROSTITUTE and once made $55,000 at a brothel in Nevada in just THREE WEEKS

A criminal defense lawyer has opened up about her life as a part-time prostitute, revealing she once made a whopping $55,000 in just three weeks. 

Katherine Sears, a married mother of one from Des Moines, Iowa, started working as a prostitute three years ago at the age of 27. With her husband John Sears' approval, she spends three weeks at a time working at a brothel in Nevada, where prostitution is legal. 

'I like sex. Sex is fun, and I can get paid for it,' she told KCCI of her side hustle, which she hopes to help decriminalize by sharing her story. 

'I think the more we talk about it, the better our chances are of getting the decriminalization that we’re pursuing,' she said. 'We’re not going to have legislation change if we’re passive about it.' 

Katherine isn't exactly sure how much money she has made from prostitution over the years, but she made it clear that her part-time job is quite lucrative. 

'I’d have to get my taxes out and look at it,' she said, adding: 'The best I did, I made $55,000 in three weeks.'

The attorney was already working as a prostitute when she met her husband John at Drake Law School a few years ago, and he has no problem with her moonlighting as a sex worker. 

'I don’t really care that much,' John told KCCI of his wife, who practices criminal defense law with him when she is not working as a prostitute. 

Katherine typically alternates between spending three weeks in Nevada followed by a week at home in Iowa. 

While working in the brothel, she begins every morning with three hours of primping and pampering, which includes showering, exfoliating, and drying her hair. 

On a busy day, she will see 10 to 15 clients, but she insists she has never worried about getting sexually transmitted diseases. 

'You're really less likely to get an STD from a prostitute than you are from the general public,' she said. 

Katherine, who is required to have regular health check-ups, stressed that 'prostitution is consensual sex,' and she has the right to turn down clients whenever she pleases. 

After welcoming her first child four months ago, she has been taking time off from prostitution to focus on her baby boy as well as her new law practice.

However, she remains dedicated to putting an end to the 'judgmental stigma' associated with sex work. 

Prostitutes are people. Prostitutes I’ve known are some of the best people I’ve known,' she said. 

'I think a lot of people are upset about prostitution without understanding what it is they are being upset about.'

Katherine insists that she is terribly shy, but she finds sex work to be empowering. 

'We degrade women who are open about sexuality,' she said. 'You’re supposed to be this way and if you’re not this way, you’re bad. So, I think it’s a lot of indoctrination.'

Not only has she publicly shared her story to help educate others about the taboo topic, but she is also willing to take prostitution cases on pro bono as she continues to fight for decriminalization. 

'Their bodies belong to them and we have absolutely no reason to be telling them that you cannot condition your consent this way,' she said.

Man calls police to demand his 'really f****ing good weed' back after it was confiscated by officers - but doesn't realize that the drug is still illegal

Video Here

A dazed and confused man called an Ohio police department angrily insisting he wanted his ‘motherf***ing weed back’, accusing two officers of stealing four grams of his potent stash and wrongly claiming the meager amount is now ‘cool’ with the law.

The Sharonville Police Department posted the man’s irate call to their Facebook page on Tuesday, documenting his four minute foot-in-mouth interaction with Sgt. Mark Dudleson.

The man claims his girlfriend was in possession of a bag of his drugs while they were staying at a local hotel, but, running into officers outside, the marijuana was confiscated from her.

‘I need to do a complaint about two Sharonville cops. They stole my f***ing weed last night,’ says the caller, whose name was edited out to protect his identity. ‘It was only like 4 grams but it was prestige f***ing weed – and the motherf***ers took it.’

The uniformed man then attempted to – falsely – recite the law, wrongly asserting that it’s legal to possess up to 100 grams of marijuana for recreational use in Hamilton County, Ohio.

‘From what I know, 100 grams is cool, right?,’ the man lectures Dudleson. ‘Or am I wrong?,’ he asks with a tone of condescension.

‘You are wrong,’ Dudleson retorts. ‘Where did you get that information from?’

The man tried to insist that a new law had passed in recent months, adding that he knows his ‘f***ing rights!’ But when Dudleson corrected him again, the man’s already questionable temperament erupted.

‘What do you mean it’s not, dude? Where have you been for the last two months?,’ the caller said. ‘Two months ago, it got passed — 100 grams, you guys don’t f***ing take it, no f***ing ticket. I know I’m right here, dude, don’t try to f***ing talk to me like I’m dumb.’

Dudleson suggests the man file a complaint against the aforementioned officers, but the advice falls on deaf ears.

‘Did those mother***ers turn in any weed?’ the man shouts. ‘You know, man, I’ll take this as far as you want to go.’

The Sergeant then asks the man for some personal details, who proceeds to spell out his full name and then, realizing his mistake, says he doesn’t want to give out any personal details.

When asked what his girlfriend’s name is, the man identified her as ‘Marilyn Manson’, and said the officer took the week but didn’t leave a ticket for possession.

‘But anyway, back to my f***ing point and why I called you for your help: Where’s my f***ing weed?’ he continued. ‘Did any Sharonville cops turn in any weed last night? – No! Because they put it in their f***ing pockets.’

After nearly five minutes, the man realizes his bizarre rant isn’t getting him any closer to being reunited with his beloved stash.

‘But anyway, I can tell this is a losing situation, I just want you to look into it,’ he told the sergeant. ‘Last night, 2:30, there were two f***ing cops here that stole my weed. You have a good evening, sir, thank you.’

Sharonville police posted the audio with a pun-laden caption reminding people that ‘recreational marijuana is still ILLEGAL.’

‘After a long weekend of holiday trips and lazy daze spent with all your best buds, we hope your spirits are just as high as ours to return to work today,’ the post begins.

‘We feel that some people may be a bit in the weeds so we would like to take this opportunity to clear the haze. We’re not trying to stone anyone here so we’ve edited this audio to protect the true identity of Mr. Marilyn Manson, as well as the ears of any younger listeners.

‘To be blunt, recreational marijuana is still ILLEGAL … per our STATE law … 100 grams is not ‘cool’. Pass it on,’ the department mused.

The caller may have been confused by an ordinance passed in nearby Cincinnati in July that decriminalized up to 100 grams of marijuana possession within city limits.

County prosecutors have stopped prosecuting marijuana cases while state officials figure out how to properly test for the differences between hemp and marijuana now that hemp is legal in Ohio, which is why the man’s girlfriend wasn’t issued a ticket.