Border Patrol Agent Commits Suicide After Raping Three Honduran Nationals In South Texas

Esteban Manzanares

FBI find Border Patrol agent with self inflicted gunshot wound at his Mission Texas home and rescued a 14-year-old Honduran girl.

By H. Nelson Goodson

March 14, 2014

Mission, Texas - On Thursday, Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents rescued a 14-year-old undocumented Honduran girl who was kidnapped on late afternoon Wednesday shortly after crossing illegally into the U.S. near the Rio Grande River. The girl crossed the border illegally with her mother and another 14-year-old girl when Border Patrol Agent Manzanares took them into custody. 

While in custody, Manzanares sexually assaulted the mother and a 14-year-old girl and then attempted to kill them. The young girl lost consciousness when he tried to break her neck and the woman was left for dead after cutting her wrists. Other border patrol agents doing a routine patrol in the area found the woman near the border alive and later found the girl alive also. They told the agents that another agent had sexually assaulted them and left for dead.

The FBI and a Mission Police Department SWAT team went to Manzanares home at the 4700 block of South Shary Road where they heard a gunshot fired. When they entered the home, they found Manzanares dead with a self-inflicted gunshot wound. FBI agents found the 14-year-girl bound, with a sock in her mouth, injured and with her wrists cut, but alive. She told agents that Manzanares had kidnapped her from the border on Wednesday and sexually assaulted her after he got off work just before midnight going into Thursday.

The three females are from Honduras and had crossed over to the U.S. illegally on Wednesday. 

FBI agents are investigating,  if Manzanares is involved with other sexual assaults in the area of undocumented women.

Manzaneras was hired as a Border Patrol agent in 2008 and recently had filed for a divorce. The divorce came final at the end of January. He has two children, a 1-year-old daughter and a 6-year-old son.

Nazario Moreno Photos Show Signs Of Torture And Being Beaten Before Fatally Shot By Mexican Marines

Nazario Moreno González, aka, El Chayo, El Doctor or El Más Loco

Newly released photos of El Chayo indicate he was tortured and beaten before being killed by Mexican Marines.

By H. Nelson Goodson

March 14, 2014

Apatzingán, Michoacán, Mexico - On Friday, multiple posted photos of Nazario Moreno González, aka, "El Chayo, El Doctor or El Más Loco" by Valor por Michoacán SDR show signs of torture and being beaten before being fatally shot by Mexican Marines. Moreno was using a driver's license with the name Faustino González Andrade, 31, and an electorial voting registration card with his residence in city of Cuauhtemoc in the Federal District of Mexico.

On March 9, Moreno González was killed in Naranjo de Chila in the municipality of La Aguililla during a confrontation with Mexican Marines. Monte Alejandro Rubido, the Federal Public Safety Chief confirmed that Moreno González was killed after he resisted arrest and fired upon Mexican Marines, who returned fire and fatally shot him. 

Also, Tomas Zeron, the chief of investigations for the Federal Attorney General's Office confirmed that fingerprints taken from the body of the suspected Caballeros Templarios druglord Moreno González positively identified him as El Chayo.

El Chayo had been reported killed in December 2010 by the former President Felipe Calderón's administration. 

Moreno González was the founder of La Familia Michoacán and leader of the Caballeros Templarios. 

Moreno González had a bounty of $30M pesos ($2.4M U.S.) by the Mexican government and a $5M dollar reward by the U.S. government. 

Milk And Food Shortage Turns Chaotic At Merida Supermarket In Venezuela

Milk, flour, bread and gas shortages being reported throughout Venezuela.

By H. Nelson Goodson

March 14, 2014

Mérida, Venezuela - On Thursday in Mérida, Venezuela a crowd outside a supermarket waited for a truck loaded with kilos of milk to be unloaded. The crowd got impatient and began to fight for a kilo (liter/litre) of milk until the truck was forced to leave and someone yelled "no more milk." Also in Miranda, Yaracuy and Caracas a shortage of bread, flour and gas have been reported causing chaos and fighting among those waiting for hours to buy or get food.
The Venezuela government has reported at least 28 deaths since, the people began protesting against President Maduro and his government for a high murder rate, food shortages and economic crisis,  including human rights violations and cold blooded murders by government forces.

Mérida supermarket crowd turns chaotic and ignites fighting over a liter (litre) of milk at link Milk fight video

Former Common Council President Remains Without A Job Due To Conflict Of Interest Fed Policy

Willie L. Hines Jr.

Hines Jr. is currently out of job due to a city Housing Authority and fed policy that would require him to wait a year before being hired.

By H. Nelson Goodson

March 13, 2014

Milwaukee, WI - Willie L. Hines Jr. is currently out of a job after resigning as the Milwaukee Common Council president and his 15th District Aldermanic job at the end of January. Hines Jr. began working for the Housing Authority on February 3, but was taken off the job after the U.S. Department of Housing of Urban Development (HUD) Wisconsin Public Housing program refused to accept his hiring citing a conflict-of-interest issue and no good cause to grant Hines Jr. a waiver to be hired. 

Hines Jr. has been out of a job since after February 3, and would have been making $120K a year with the Housing Authority. 

Hines Jr. was the chairman of the city Housing Authority Board, but didn't set a resignation date from the board. He would have to wait until February 2015 to get hired. On Tuesday, the city Housing Authority requested again for HUD to grant a waiver from the conflict-of-interest policy that prevents Hines Jr. from taking the position with the Housing Authority. It will take about 30 to 60 days for HUD to decide whether Hines Jr. will be granted a waiver. 

Hines Jr. as board chairman of the Housing Authority should have known of the conflict-of-interest policy before resigning from the Common Council. 

Hines Jr. was briefly the new associate director for the city's Housing Authority. 

Wage Dispute Between Rivera And Lopez From Nfoque Latino Radio Program Settled

Zonia Lopez and Luis Rivera

A wage dispute of $600 has been settled between Nfoque Latino radio host and former account manager.

By H. Nelson Goodson

March 13, 2014

Milwaukee, WI - On Thursday, Luis Rivera, a former Nfoque Latino account manager who engaged in a public and social network wage dispute with Nfoque Latino radio host Zonia Lopez announced the dispute has been settled. Rivera posted in his Facebook account a retraction and apologized for his actions, but apparently got his wage dispute resolved. Rivera had said, all he wanted was the $600.00 that was owed to him by Lopez.

Lopez had stated, Rivera was working on commission and didn't owe him anything. The wage dispute centered on the public character's of both Rivera and Lopez, which went viral on Facebook and a mass e-mail mailing to more than 206 people in Mikwaukee's Latino community. 

Rivera has since removed all posted comments, including one on Wednesday alleging that Lopez had received funds from a Latino Organization, eventhough Lopez had not filed for a 501-C3 non-profit status. That allegation might have triggered a resolution in the Lopez-Rivera wage dispute?

Rivera when contacted on Wednesdsy would not comment and attempts to contact Lopez failed. Lopez did not returned a call to Hispanic News Network U.S.A. (HNNUSA).

One thing for sure, Rivera had said, that he wouldn't retract unless he resolved his wage dispute, apparently he succeeded. 

Lopez had filed a police report about Rivera hacking into her Nfoque Latino e-mail account, but Rivera had said, he had access while he managed the Nfoque Latino programing and scheduling of guests among other duties. Rivera told HNNUSA, that a Milwaukee police officer had called him and adviced him to file a civil lawsuit against Lopez and not to bother her.

Since, Rivera was dismissed by Lopez, she changed the password of the e-mail account.

DWI Driver At South And Southwest Music Festival Facing Two Counts Of Capital Murder Charges

Rashad Charjuan Owens

Two people reported killed and 23 injured after DWI driver going the wrong way plowed into a crowd at the Austin's South and Southwest Music Concert crowd.

By H. Nelson Goodson

March 13, 2014

Austin, Texas - On early Thursday around 12:30 a.m., Rashad Charjuan Owens, 22, of Killeen, a DWI driver failed to stop after police attempted to pull him near a gas station. Owens managed to maneuver through parked vehicles at a gas station and fled the wrong way in a one-way street. The DWI suspect then crashed through a barricade into a street crowd in front of the Mohawk, a local nightclub in Red River Street at the South and Southwest Music Concert. At least two people died, a male riding a bicycle and a female riding a moped and 23 others that suffered injuries were taken to nearby hospitals for treatment, according to Austin's Police Chief Art Acevedo. Five victims remained in critical condition.

Owens accelerated in a high speed going the wrong way in a one-way street and drove through a crowd on Red River Street injuring at least 23 people. He then crashed into a couple riding a moped, a cab and a van. The couple riding the moped died at the scene. 

Owens after crashing stopped and attempted to flee, but was tased by a police officer and taken into custody. He is now facing two counts of capital murder and 23 counts of aggravated assault by a vehicle, Chief Acevedo stated.

The South and Southwest Musical Festival is a popular five day event that attracts more than 30,000 festivalgoers. The event resumes on Friday.

Inner City Culture Not To Work, Congressman Ryan Explained

The inner city culture shock that has U.S. Representative Paul Ryan from Wisconsin in the hot seat for believing men are less likely to work and with no value to work. 

By H. Nelson Goodson

March 13, 2014

Washington,  D.C. - On Wednesday,  U.S. Representative Paul Ryan (R-WI) during the Bill Bennett's Morning in America radio show that inner city men have a culture of not working. Ryan said, "We have got this tailspin of culture, in our inner cities in particular, of men not working and just generations of men not even thinking about working or learning to value the culture of work, so there is a real culture problem here that has to be dealt with."

So far, the GOP House has denied extending the unemployment insurance for 2M former workers, including 200K military servicemen/women struggling to make in this economy crisis. Most of this military personnel are not from the inner cities, as Congressman Ryan might suggest.