So what happened after the parade this past Sunday? A lot of comments pretty much lambasting the command staff:
You want to hear something funny, turn on your police radio. Car 5 aka Jon Hein running the post pride parade debacle. What a useless moron. The parade ended at 1600, it is now 0100. This dumbass has all the manpower possible with days off cancelled and 12 hours shifts yet after 9 hours still doesnt have this under control. (SP)-Hein-(LESS) will prob continue to follow the people around for 4 more hours too.
Hein should be dumped after last night. A total disaster with no preparation or leadership. Get some people in there that were the police. Not your side piece and house mouses
The shit show last night is completely on Chief Hein. We had adequate resources, the problem is he just will not arrest people, he lets them walk around, just like all the protesters. Lack of experience and balls
All that talk about how police "can't arrest their way out of a situation" is just so much bullshit. A couple arrests, even a few dozen, stifles the baser instincts of people who don't want to spend the night in custody.
Regardless, after seeing this photo of the aftermath (thanks to all who sent it in):
....we're more convinced than ever that this and every other parade needs to be moved to Grant Park for neighborhood safety, available parking ($$$), crowd control, equipment storage and clean-up reasons.
As an added bonus, Conehead could bid it out to some connected company and remove the incompetent police supervision almost entirely from the equation. Plenty of opportunity for some profit-skimming in there somewhere.
Former Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley took 10% off the asking price of his Lake Shore Drive condo today.
Daley,
who served six terms as mayor from 1989 to 2011, is now asking $1
million for the two-bedroom condo. That's down $100,000 from what he had been asking for it since February.The condo first hit the market in November at a little more than
$1.13 million. In all, Daley has cut 11.5% out of his original asking
price.
Crain's could not reach Daley, and
his listing agent for the condo, Joelle Cachey Hayes of @properties
Christie’s International Real Estate, did not immediately respond to a
request for comment. A trust in Daley's name paid $865,000 for the
eighth-floor condo in May 2015, according to Cook County property
records. Ownership was later transferred to trusts in both his name and
the name of his son Patrick Daley.
All those years of political favors and barely concealed corruption, and the disastrous trifecta of Rahm/Groot/Conehead trashes the downtown real estate market to the point Shortshanks has to take a double digit haircut to make a measly $135K before commissions and such.
Good thing he has two or three pensions to fall back on.
An alleged intruder who used brass knuckles to
beat against a front door and break a window just before midnight Friday
in Missouri was shot multiple times by the homeowner and killed.
KFVS 12 reported that the homeowner, Austin Glastetter, was in the house with his wife at the time of the incident.
Glastetter told the suspect, 31-year-old John Fisher, that he was
armed, but Fisher allegedly responded by saying, “You’ll have to kill
me.” Glastetter then shot Fisher multiple times.
If only more criminals were willinhg to announce their Rules of Engagement, crime numbers would drop across the nation overnight. Too often, victims have to guess at what the criminals actually want.
NSman, 30, dies in hospital after collapsing outside Maju Camp Призывник 30 годиков позанимался 10 минут, вышел из армии, через 10 минут упал, и еще через 1.5 часа умер. NS FIT is a 10-session programme that encourages NSmen to incorporate fitness and regular exercise into their lives. О количестве доз чудодейственной овцины не сообщается. --- Cyclists face fines, jail for riding on pedestrian-only paths as enforcement begins on July 1 Я же говорил! Покончили с е-скутерами - взялись за велосипедистов. Прогресивная общественность (я) требует чтобы на великах были номера государственного образца, сдача экзаменов, драйвинг лайсенз и вотэтовотфсио. Дальше надо штрафовать пешиков за ходьбу по велодорожкам, опять же номера на грудь. --- From shooting to sterilising: How human-wildlife conflict in Singapore has evolved Ну не зна... Эта новость сразу за циклистами идет... --- Police can control bank accounts of scam victims in S’pore from July 1 Ибо нехуй.
Police arrested 39 people in connection with the Chicago Pride Parade and its aftermath between Sunday evening and early Monday, including five individuals who were illegally carrying firearms, according to the Chicago Police Department. One man charged with weapon possession was allegedly carrying two guns.
This year’s arrest total is lower than the 53 arrests made last year but higher than the totals seen from 2016 through 2023. Of the 39 arrested, 13 individuals, including two juveniles, were charged with felonies, while 21 face misdemeanor charges, and one person received citations, a police spokesperson said. Charges were still pending against four people as of midday Monday.
The parade, which began at 11 a.m. instead of the long-standing noon start, had its route shortened by a full mile this year. Those changes were intended to reduce the parade’s duration and allow CPD to deploy more officers to the chaotic street gatherings that disrupt Lakeview hours after the parade ends. The efforts to shorten the parade were effective, with this year’s event lasting approximately two hours from start to finish. In contrast, last year’s parade ran for nearly five hours. Excluding this year, the parade has averaged 4 hours and 18 minutes since 2016.
A crowd lingers at the intersection of Halsted Street and Belmont Avenue in Boystown hours after the conclusion of the 2025 Chicago Pride Parade. (CWBChicago)
Facing charges for allegedly possessing firearms during the post-parade street gathering are:
A 16-year-old boy accused of possessing a machine gun with an extended magazine. No additional details were available because he is under 18.
Corey Jackson, 23. Prosecutors said officers stopped Jackson in the 700 block of West Wellington after noticing the handgrip of a firearm in his front waistband around 12:55 a.m. Monday. Police allegedly recovered a loaded 9mm handgun and a pink holster. Jackson told police the firearm belonged to his girlfriend, who asked him to carry it because she couldn’t fit it into her two-piece outfit, according to his arrest report. Judge Susana Ortiz denied the state’s detention petition and ordered Jackson released pending trial, according to court records.
Jukauri Muhammad, 18. He is accused of possessing two firearms, both with extended magazines, during the parade afterparty in the 3000 block of North Clark. Officers approached Muhammad around 9:30 p.m. because he was smoking a brown cigarillo that emitted the smell of burnt cannabis, according to his arrest report. Officers allegedly found the loaded handguns inside his backpack. Muhammad told police his uncle bought him the firearms as a gift, according to the report. Judge Ortiz rejected the state’s detention petition for Muhammad and released him on an ankle monitor with a nighttime curfew.
Arron Wilson, 18. According to his arrest report, officers were dispersing a crowd in the 3100 block of North Halsted around 10:22 p.m. when Wilson grabbed an officer around the neck with both hands and attempted to pull the officer to the ground. Backup officers arrested Wilson, who then bit another officer on the wrist, the report said. Officers allegedly found a loaded 9mm handgun, reported stolen last year, in his bookbag during a custodial search. Prosecutors noted Wilson is on juvenile supervision for a prior gun case. Judge Ortiz ordered Wilson detained pending trial.
Akira Moore, 19, is charged with unlawful possession of a weapon in a vehicle. Tyquon Evans, 18, is charged with unlawful possession of a weapon, possession of a laser sight, and possession of a high-capacity magazine. No further details were available about their cases as of Monday afternoon.
Others charged with felonies include:
Kamauri Clayton, 21, was charged with aggravated battery of a peace officer for allegedly punching and spitting in the face of a sergeant in the 3200 block of North Sheffield around 11:09 p.m.
Latoya Howell, 44, was charged with aggravated battery of a peace officer and assault. Police said officers were moving a crowd toward the Belmont CTA station on orders from CPD Superintendent Larry Snelling around 11:37 p.m., but Howell refused to comply. She allegedly struck an officer in the face multiple times, cutting the officer’s face with her fingernails, according to her arrest report.
Breahana Kirk, 30, was charged with aggravated battery of a peace officer, resisting, and reckless conduct. She is accused of becoming “irate, belligerent, and aggressive” toward officers attempting to move a crowd west on Belmont Avenue from Clark Street around 1:38 a.m. Monday, records show. She allegedly struck an officer in the face, causing his glasses to fall to the ground.
Alliyah Lucas, 21, was charged with three counts of aggravated battery of peace officers and resisting. Police said she threw a plastic cup containing “an orange liquid substance, suspected to be alcohol” at an officer in the 1000 block of West Belmont around 6:18 p.m. The liquid allegedly splashed one officer’s face and struck another officer in the face and arm.
Maleyah Williams, 18, was charged with aggravated battery of a peace officer and resisting. She was also cited for drinking on the public way and providing alcohol to a minor. A CPD officer said they saw her carrying an open bottle of tequila in the 3200 block of North Clark around 6:21 p.m. and ordered her to pour it out. She allegedly flung the tequila onto a cop’s pants and pushed the officer “in an attempt to defeat the arrest.”
Jessie Lee, 28, was charged with two counts of aggravated battery of peace officers, resisting, disorderly conduct, and obstructing identification. No further information was available as of Monday afternoon.
A 17-year-old boy was charged with aggravated assault of a peace officer. No additional details were available due to his age.
Firearms seized during the investigation are seen with, clockwise from top left, Justin Anderson, Montez Wells, Jr, Todd Williams, and Jaylen Powell. (Chicago Police Department)
New details have emerged about a major firearms trafficking investigation that officials revealed in a press release over the weekend. Four adults and a 17-year-old boy face gunrunning and other felony charges for allegedly completing a series of firearm sales to undercover agents during May and June.
In detention proffers filed against the adult defendants, prosecutors detailed the joint federal and state investigation that allegedly involved the sale of 38 guns and several machine gun conversion devices that the group allegedly trafficked to Chicago from Indiana. Machine gun conversion devices, often called “Glock switches,” are small mechanisms that enable a semi-automatic firearm to fire continuously with one trigger pull, effectively converting it into a machine gun.
The probe began after investigators learned Justin Anderson, 19, of Indianapolis had been advertising firearms for sale on social media, prosecutors said. An undercover agent contacted him on May 6, and they agreed to complete a sale of three firearms, including two Glocks—one with an extended magazine—and a Mini Draco 7.62 with a 30-round magazine, according to prosecutors.
On May 21, Anderson and 18-year-old Montez Wells, Jr. allegedly met with undercover agents in a Menards parking lot in Dolton to complete the deal.
Anderson and his accomplices allegedly arranged a second sale for May 30. Similar to the first deal, Anderson and Wells arrived at the Menards lot along with the juvenile and an unknown person, the proffers said. They allegedly sold the undercover investigators five weapons: a Taurus 9mm, three Glocks—two with extended magazines—and a loaded TRUMP-47 multi-caliber firearm with a double drum barrel magazine.
They later set up a third sale and met on June 5 at a Walmart, 10900 South Doty in Pullman. This time, the agents bought five guns. One, allegedly sold by Wells, had a switch attached. Shortly after the deal concluded, Anderson allegedly contacted the agents and offered to sell another Glock. The investigators returned to the meeting spot and bought a loaded Glock with an extended magazine, featuring a “binary trigger” which prosecutors said is “similar” to a switch.
Anderson continued communicating with the agents, and a fourth meeting was set for June 17 at the same Walmart. This time, he allegedly sold the investigators five guns, including one with a switch, another with an extended magazine, and another equipped with a binary trigger feature, a laser sight, and a drum magazine, the proffers said. Jaylen Powell, 18, allegedly sold a HELLPUP 7.62 firearm during the meeting.
Throughout the investigation, the parties discussed completing a large-scale transaction, which finally took place around 11 a.m. on June 27 at the United Motel, 17356 South Torrence, in Lansing.
Prosecutors said the five defendants arrived in a Jeep Cherokee and sold investigators 19 rifles and handguns and three switches for $19,000.
The meeting began with Anderson approaching the undercover agents’ vehicle with a suitcase containing a rifle, seven AR-pistol-style firearms, and three handguns, prosecutors alleged. He allegedly retrieved a plastic bag from inside the suitcase containing two switches for rifles and one for a handgun.
Prosecutors said Powell presented the agents with a blanket containing a shotgun and a rifle while Wells brought a handgun and a ghost gun. The juvenile sold two guns to the agents.
When the deal was complete, a law enforcement takedown team moved in. Anderson “froze and was immediately placed into custody,” the proffers said. Powell, the juvenile, and Wells tried to flee but were arrested. Williams, driving the Jeep, tried to escape and struck multiple law enforcement vehicles before being arrested. After everyone was in custody, investigators allegedly found another firearm on the floorboard of the Jeep.
U.S. cyber agencies, the FBI, and NSA issued an urgent warning today about potential cyberattacks from Iranian-affiliated hackers targeting U.S. critical infrastructure. [...]
This week is all about creating awareness. Creating awareness for the configuration options that are available for Microsoft Edge via the Microsoft 365 admin center, also known as the Microsoft Edge management service. The Microsoft Edge management service is an alternative method, besides Microsoft Intune, for configuring the Microsoft Edge browser via the Cloud. The configurations are stored in the Cloud and the settings can be applied through a group assignment. The user must be signed into the browser to receive those settings, and the browser must be restarted to make new settings applicable. So, pretty similar to the capabilities within Microsoft Intune. Besides that, the Microsoft Edge management service also provides access to additional settings, such as organization branding, AI, and specific security settings. ...
The Berlin Commissioner for Data Protection has formally requested Google and Apple to remove the DeepSeek AI application from the application stores due to GDPR violations. [...]
Неверно: Не следует произносить имя Бога вне контекста молитвы или публичного чтения Торы. Соответственно, его не следует произносить при обучении кого-то благословениям, при цитировании Писания в процессе учёбы, и при пении религиозных песен.
Факт: Во всех перечисленных ситуациях произносить имена Бога можно, а иногда и нужно.
Сульфитов в двух стаканах белого хватает на то, чтобы дехлорировать полную ванну свято-ангельской воды. Желательно, правда, чтобы белое было сухим. Учитывайте также, что в вине содержатся гистамины.
Заказал пизирёк сульфита натрия, чтобы больше так не декадентствовать, но методику все-таки отполирую. На случай гиперхлорированной воды в гостиницах, например.
A South Loop man faces multiple narcotics charges, including manufacture-delivery of heroin, after Chicago police allegedly found various packaged narcotics in his vehicle barely two weeks after a jury held him liable for a woman’s drug-related death.
Around 9 p.m. on June 24, officers patrolling in Portage Park saw a 2019 Hyundai Elantra parked in the 4800 block of West Irving Park Road with its lights on and engine running, a Chicago police report said. They found 29-year-old Charles Rix slumped in the driver’s seat, drooling, with his head down, the report stated.
As they “performed a community caretaking function on the driver,” the officers discovered the vehicle was still in drive, but Rix’s foot was on the brake, according to the report. An officer woke Rix and the car started to move forward, but the police shifted the vehicle into park.
The officers allegedly saw a suspected Xanax pill near the gear shifter. A coin purse in the driver’s side door panel contained Rix’s state ID and individually packaged baggies of suspected white and brown heroin, as well as suspected Xanax and Adderall packaged for street sale, according to the report. Prosecutors estimated the heroin weighed 16 grams with a street value of $2,400. Officers also found two crack pipes in the vehicle, one on the passenger seat and one on the driver’s floorboard, the report said.
Rix (CPD)
Officers reported Rix was “unsteady” after exiting the car and seemed “in a confused state of mind, sweating profusely, with glassy eyes, dilated pupils, and mumbled speech.” He denied taking any narcotics. But he did take a field sobriety test after revealing he takes methadone every morning at 11 a.m., according to the report. It said he “showed multiple clues of impairment” and swayed during a balance test.
Prosecutors charged him with manufacture-delivery of heroin, four counts of possessing a controlled substance, driving under the influence, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Judge John Hock released him to await trial. He has never been charged with a crime in Illinois before.
The police report said officers also found a purse in the car containing a collection of packaged narcotics, including two pill bottles bearing the name of Rix’s co-defendant in the wrongful death lawsuit. Those packages allegedly matched the baggies found in the coin purse in the driver’s door panel. The woman is not charged with any wrongdoing.
That civil suit ended on June 9 with a jury awarding $20,000 to the estate of Callen Griffin, a 21-year-old woman who died after allegedly overdosing twice within a matter of days in Rix’s apartment. The second overdose was fatal.
In the lawsuit, Griffin’s mother claimed Rix and his co-defendant invited Griffin to their apartment on September 11 or 12, 2022, where they provided her with illegal drugs. After Griffin overdosed and became unresponsive, Rix and the co-defendant dragged her into the hallway and left her there, the mother claimed.
Paramedics were dispatched to the apartment building around 5 a.m. They were met outside by “one of the defendants,” who told them Griffin used drugs in the bathroom and became increasingly unresponsive.
The paramedics administered Narcan, which failed to revive her. In the ambulance, they administered Narcan intravenously, and Griffin became alert upon arriving at the emergency room, the lawsuit stated. She was subsequently discharged from the hospital.
Rix and his co-defendant then invited her back to their apartment on September 14 or 15 and continued to supply her with illegal drugs, the lawsuit claimed. At the apartment, Griffin ingested a fatal dose of cocaine and fentanyl, “most likely through a joint that was laced with these drugs,” according to the lawsuit, which said her family did not believe she would have smoked the joint if she knew it was laced, especially after her recent hospitalization.
Griffin became unresponsive at the apartment on September 15, and Rix “admitted moving Callen to the hallway outside the apartment,” the lawsuit stated. Around 1:30 p.m. that day, paramedics were dispatched and found her lying in the hallway, dead.
The jury awarded Griffin’s mother and Griffin’s estate $20,000: $15,000 for grief, sorrow, and mental suffering and $5,000 for loss of society, court records show.
There’s a unique counter response to romance scammers.
Her name is Becky Holmes.
Holmes, an expert and author on romance scams, has spent years responding to nearly every romance scammer who lands a message in her inbox. She told one scammer pretending to be Brad Pitt that she needed immediate help hiding the body of one of her murder victims. She made one romance scammer laugh at her immediate willingness to take an international flight to see him. She has told scammers she lives at addresses with lewd street names, she has sent pictures of apples—the produce—to scammers requesting Apple gift cards, and she’s even tricked a scammer impersonating Mark Wahlberg that she might be experimenting with cannibalism.
Though Holmes routinely gets a laugh online, she’s also coordinated with law enforcement to get several romance scammers shut down. And every effort counts, as romance scams are still a dangerous threat to everyday people.
Rather than tricking a person into donating to a bogus charity, or fooling someone into entering their username and password on a fake website, romance scammers ensnare their targets through prolonged campaigns of affection.
They reach out on social media platforms like Facebook, LinkedIn, X, or Instagram and they bear a simple message: They love you. They know you’re a stranger, but they sense a connection, and after all, they just want to talk.
A romance scammer’s advances can be appealing for two reasons. One, some romance scammers target divorcees and widows, making their romantic gestures welcome and comforting. Two, some romance scammers dress up their messages with the allure of celebrity by impersonating famous actors and musicians like Tom Cruise, Brad Pitt, and Keanu Reeves.
Today, on the Lock and Code podcast with host David Ruiz, we speak with Holmes about her experiences online with romance scammers, whether AI is changing online fraud, and why the rules for protection and scam identification have changed in an increasingly advanced, technological world.
”I’ve seen videos of scammers actually making these real life video manipulation calls where you’ve got some guy sitting one side of the world pretending to be somewhere else completely, and he’s talking into his phone and it’s coming out on the other person’s phone as a different image with a different voice.”
The government in Switzerland is informing that sensitive information from various federal offices has been impacted by a ransomware attack at the third-party organization Radix. [...]
Chicago police recorded five homicides and 18 non-fatal shootings over the weekend, the best performance for the same weekend in at least a decade, according to HeyJackass, a site that independently tracks Chicago crime data.
The most high-profile case was the fatal stabbing of a 56-year-old man at the Navy Pier beer garden on Sunday evening. An internal CPD document said the slaying occurred during a “domestic altercation” between the victim and a 64-year-old man who is in custody. The older man also suffered a laceration to his chest, but his injuries were not life-threatening, officials said.
In another case reported by CWBChicago, it took first responders 16 minutes to find a 20-year-old woman who was shot in Washington Park on Friday evening because the 911 caller gave the wrong address, and the city’s ShotSpotter network, dismantled in September by Mayor Brandon Johnson, was unable to provide the correct information. The woman died.
On Saturday morning, a 32-year-old man was shot and killed at Ehrler Park in Bucktown, but CPD released little information about the crime.
Except for Navy Pier, no arrests have been announced. Here is a run-down of the weekend’s homicides and shootings based on information provided by the police department.
June 27, 3:12 p.m. – 1400 block of W. 94th Street A 33-year-old male was in an alley when an unknown offender approached, produced a firearm, and shot him in the groin. The victim was transported to Christ Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. No one is in custody.
June 27, 9:38 p.m. – 5400 block of S. Prairie A 20-year-old female was found unresponsive by CFD, having sustained a gunshot wound to the head. She was pronounced dead on the scene. No further details are available, and no one is in custody.
June 27, 10:59 p.m. – 6800 block of S. Wood A 53-year-old male was walking into a building when he heard a loud noise and felt pain. He sustained gunshot wounds to the right foot and back. He was transported to the University of Chicago Hospital in fair condition, but could not provide further details. No one is in custody.
June 27, 11:17 p.m. – 9800 block of S. Avenue G A 21-year-old female was outside when she heard shots and felt pain, sustaining a gunshot wound to the left leg. She was transported to the University of Chicago Hospital in fair condition, but could not provide further details. No one is in custody.
June 28, 1:00 a.m. – 2500 block of S. Rockwell A 55-year-old male was standing outside when he heard a loud noise and noticed blood on his shoe, having sustained a gunshot wound to the right calf. He self-transported to Mt. Sinai Hospital in good condition but did not provide further details. No one is in custody.
June 28, 2:30 a.m. – 8100 block of S. Cottage Grove A 38-year-old male was getting into his vehicle when he heard shots and felt pain, sustaining a gunshot wound to the right knee. He self-transported to St. Bernard Hospital in good condition but could not provide further details. No one is in custody.
June 28, 3:00 a.m. – 2200 block of W. Cortland A 32-year-old male was found unresponsive by CFD, having sustained a gunshot wound to the chest. He was transported to St. Mary’s Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. No further details are available, and no one is in custody.
June 28, 3:30 a.m. – 11800 block of S. State A 21-year-old female was approached by two male offenders who attempted to steal her property. During a struggle, one offender displayed a firearm and shot her in the right thigh. She was transported to Christ Hospital in fair condition. No one is in custody.
June 28, 6:55 a.m. – 1200 block of S. Kildare Ave. A 27-year-old male and a 34-year-old male were inside a vehicle when an unknown male offender exited a nearby building, displayed a firearm, and opened fire. The 27-year-old was grazed on the left leg, and the 34-year-old was struck in the left hip. Both were transported to Mt. Sinai Hospital in good condition. No one is in custody.
June 28, 3:56 p.m. – 800 block of E. 63rd St. Three male victims were inside a commercial business when two armed offenders entered, produced handguns, and fired shots. The 25-year-old was struck in the leg and transported to the University of Chicago Hospital in good condition. The 31-year-old was struck multiple times in the body and pronounced dead at the hospital. A 40-year-old sustained a graze wound to the head and self-transported to the University of Chicago Hospital in unknown condition. A 6-year-old male also sustained injuries from glass fragments and was driven to Comer Children’s Hospital.
June 28, 9:15 p.m. – 9100 block of S. Constance A 26-year-old male was driving when he passed a group of three unknown individuals standing in the street. He heard a loud noise and felt pain, sustaining a gunshot wound to the left abdomen. He self-transported to Trinity Hospital in fair condition. No one is in custody.
June 28, 11:35 p.m. – 9000 block of S. Mackinaw A 31-year-old male was driving when a white van drove alongside him. An unknown offender fired from inside the van, striking the victim in the left calf. He was transported to Trinity Hospital in good condition. The offender fled the scene. No one is in custody.
June 28, 11:48 p.m. – 6300 block of S. Wentworth A 32-year-old male was standing outside when a vehicle drove by, and an unknown offender fired from inside, striking the victim in the left foot. He was transported to St. Bernard Hospital in good condition. The offender fled the scene. No one is in custody.
June 29, 12:00 a.m. – 4700 block of W. Palmer A 21-year-old female was standing outside when she heard shots and felt pain, sustaining a gunshot wound to the left thigh. She observed a dark-colored SUV fleeing the scene with two unknown offenders. She self-transported to West Suburban Hospital in fair condition. No one is in custody.
June 29, 12:30 a.m. – 5500 block of S. Ashland A 20-year-old male was walking outside when he heard shots and felt pain, sustaining a gunshot wound to the right thigh. He self-transported to the University of Chicago Hospital in good condition but could not provide further details. No one is in custody.
June 29, 3:37 a.m. – 8500 block of S. Elizabeth A 39-year-old male was standing outside when a yellow vehicle drove by, and an unknown offender fired, striking the victim twice in the left arm. He was transported to Christ Hospital in fair condition. The offender fled the scene. No one is in custody.
June 29, 5:31 a.m. – 1100 block of W. 75th St. A 28-year-old female was driving when a grey pickup truck passed by, and an unknown driver/offender opened fire, striking her in the inner left thigh through the rear passenger window. She was transported to the University of Chicago Hospital in good condition. No one is in custody.
June 29, 1:00 p.m. – 5000 block of S. Kedzie Ave. A 29-year-old male self-transported to Mt. Sinai Hospital with a gunshot wound to the buttocks, in good condition. He was uncooperative with police, and no crime scene was located. No one is in custody.
June 30, 5:40 p.m. – 600 block of E. Grand A 56-year-old male was involved in a verbal altercation with a known 64-year-old male offender. The altercation turned physical, and the offender stabbed the victim multiple times with a sharp object. The victim sustained multiple lacerations to his upper body and was pronounced dead at Northwestern Hospital. The offender, who sustained a chest laceration, was transported to Northwestern in serious condition and is in custody.
HeyJackass defines “weekend” as the time between noon Friday and 6 a.m. Monday. That is a slightly wider period than CPD, which uses 6 p.m. Friday to 11:59 p.m. Monday.
The Canadian government has ordered Hikvision's subsidiary in the country to cease all operations following a review that determined them to pose a national security risk. [...]
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