ELMIRA (WENY) - Over the past month there has been a slew of purse robberies in the City of Elmira and Sunday it happened again in the Top's Parking Lot. However, this time the purse snatcher didn't get very far before he was tackled by a shopper. It was a normal Sunday afternoon for Stanley Krizinofski who went to buy a soda at the Tops Supermarket on West Hudson and South Main Street in Elmira. As he walked out of the store, a little before 5 P.M., the next few minutes were anything but normal for the 21 year old. "I heard screaming and I looked forward and saw the guy running and stumbling. He was carrying a purse and kept running and I saw a jeep following him so I started my truck and started chasing him," explains Krizinofski. After hearing the woman scream, Stanley says it was a natural reaction to start chasing the man running away. "As soon as I saw him running and heard a woman scream, I just acted. I felt it needed to be done," says Krizinofski. Once Krizinofski drove to teh end of teh parking lot, he says he got out on foot and chased the alleged robber across the street near Aldis. …show more content…
"I shoved him down. He tried getting back up so I just held him down with one hand until an older gentleman pulled up in a truck and got out to help me hold him down. A minute later the police arrived," says Krizinofski. The Elmira Police arrested 34-year-old Robert Case, of Elmira, who was charged with 2nd degree Robbery, a class C felony offense. Case's preliminary hearing is set for July 23rd at 1 P.M. at the Elmira City
A forty-six-year-old man named Lawrence M. Bradford had filed a lawsuit in the U.S. District Court in Syracuse, New York. Bradford claimed that police officers Chad D. Frederick and Shane M. Ryan entered his residence without a warrant, although his roommate Shara Bixby, let the officers into the house. Mr. Bradford said that the officers forced Shara Bixby into letting them into the residence after she had told police that he was not home. The two officers were there to arrest Mr. Bradford for his part in the assault of another man. Bradford pleaded guilty in Jefferson County Court in August 2013 to second-degree assault. Mr. Bradford and another man was accused of stealing money and property from Jeffrey Jewett in Watertown, New York, while striking him on the head and body, causing a cut above the victim’s
officers that he did not know why they were there, was pushed to the ground and
Tanner had a plan and he told me to go order a hotdog then we would examine it to compare the hotdogs Robert is selling to the ones Tanner sells. I ordered the hotdog and Tanner noticed something ver familiar. “Aha, he is using my hotdogs because my hotdogs are the only kind that are made with cinnamon pretzel bread and my buns have a tiny T initial in the corner.” I was really impressed of how much detail he put in his hot dog buns.”The reason why I put that initial is because I know how to identify my buns if someone tries to steal my hot dogs again, because believe me this isn’t the first time someone has tried to steal my hotdogs.” At last, we finally found out Robert was the guilty one. Tanner and Mario got their hotdogs that were stolen back and Robert’s business was shut down. We realized that sometimes people do all kinds of crazy things to see people suffer in order for them to be happier, even if it’s not the right thing to
In trying to determine is a story is an urban legend or not, there are several different topics examined within the contents of the story. One of these is regarding how long the story has been around, for stories that are modern are what we consider urban legends and not folktales. A tale that has been around for a significant period of time, but what we would still consider ‘modern’ is “The Double Theft” from The Criminal Mind chapter. In this story, the beginning sentence is, ‘This “true” story was told to me back in 1970 in Silver Spring, Maryland” (Harold, 308). In this, it actually lists the year that the author originally heard the rumor, giving it the credit of being recent enough to count as an urban legend.
Herbert Wheeler is known for being homeless, and a robber. Although Herbert never stole, people just assumed he did because everyone knew that he lived in a tent. In New York City, Herbert lives in the back parking lot of a Circle K, and he sees people come out of the back door all the time. Herbert is very unfortunate, and sometimes can’t afford to buy anything to eat. The manager at Circle K let Herbert live in the parking lot in his tent. After two and a half years of living in his tent, Herbert was having a normal day in New York City. He got up, ate a left over half of a sandwich, packed up a backpack, and left for the grocery store. After he had came back from the store, Herbert noticed a man, wearing all black, coming out of the back door
...e drivers because he chose not to move out of the way." (76) When the families did decide to flee, the husbands, at a later date returned to gather more possessions only to find the wreckage of buildings and dead bodies. They were thankful, I am sure that they left when they did.
Stanley does not take notice of his wife’s concern, but instead continues on his original course, asserting his own destiny, without any thought to the effect it may have on those around him. This taking blood at any cost to those around him is foreshadowed in scene one, with the packet of met which he forces upon his wife. It is through actions such as these that Stanley asserts power, symbolic of the male dominance throughout patriarchal society. He also gains a s...
In the past, according to the online Wikipedia encyclopedia, the common law definition of burglary, was breaking and entering of the dwelling of another at night with an intent to commit a felony therein. In the present, according to criminal.findlaw.com, the modern common law definition of burglary, is typically defined as the unlawful entry into almost any structure (not just a home or business) with the intent to commit any crime inside (not just theft/larceny). No physical breaking and entering is required; the offender may simply trespass through an open door. The Criminal law hand book written by Paul Bergman and Sara Berman states that the law has changed because burglary laws were more rigid, and they required the government to prove that a defendant at night forced open a door, a window, or some other part of a building to gain entry before it was called burglary. Unlike the present, going into a building any time of the day without consent through an open window or an unlocked door constitutes a break and entry for purposes of almost all burglary statutes. Even a partial entry can constitute a burglary.
New York case, a suspect named Vignera was picked up by the New York police in which Vignera was connected to a robbery of a dress shop that happened three days before Vignera was picked up. He was taken to several precincts and police headquarters before going to trial. He first went to the 17th Detective Squad Headquarters, then the 66th Detective Squad. At the 66th Detective Squad, he orally admitted to the robbery and was arrested formally. He later went to the the 70th Precinct and was questioned by an assistant district attorney in the presence of a court reporter, who typed the questions and answers from the questioning. When the trial began, the reporter gave out the transcript of the questioning to the jury and along with the oral confession. Vignera was found guilty of robbery of the first degree and was sentenced to 30-60 years in prison. The conviction was affirmed without the opinion of the Appellate Division and the Court of Appeals ( United States Courts,
Stanley repeatedly gets what he wants by using any means possible. In addition, the person whoever threatens the existence of his poker game receives a beating, in this case his wife. This scene demonstrates Stanley’s viscous animal-like traits with such violence. If what happened here was repeated in today’s society, he would find himself in a jail cell with a pending divorce.
He had a revolver in his hand, but he did not point it at them.
In the dark garden of olive trees across from the Temple Mount on the east side of Jerusalem, in the year which Caiaphas was the High Priest and Pontus Pilate was governor, men sat around half asleep, waiting. A few were sound asleep while others sat in small groups talking in hushed tones about what the rest of this holy week would hold. There had been much talk and speculation that their leader would be arrested or even killed. After the triumphal entry into the city cheered on by hundreds of thousands declaring him king early in the week, they were surprised at the quick turnaround of popularity. Now their master was openly scorned and threatened. All movements by him were done in secret for fear that an arrest or move against him by the rabbis would be imminent.
fought back but the hand on my neck was too strong and I had to hold
Imagine this scenario. A family in the heart of Rome are peacefully asleep at night after a long day of working on the fields and tending to their house. Along comes a shadow, it walks along the side of their house.
Street Crime is a loose term for any criminal offense in a public place. According to London's Metropolitan Police force, Robbery, often called 'mugging', and thefts from victims in the street where their property is snatched and the victim is not assaulted is also considered street crime. Or The most common forms of predatory crime—rape, robbery, assault, burglary, larceny, and auto theft—occur most frequently on urban streets. Racial minority citizens account for a disproportionately high number of the arrests for street crimes. Mugging is an assault or threat of violence upon a person, especially with intent to rob. Theft is the act of stealing; the wrongful taking and carrying away of the personal goods or property of another; larceny. With a street crime being any criminal offense in a public place a street crime could be: homicide, assault, rape, robbery, money laundering, drugs, and burglary