Jeremy Renner moaning in agony during desperate 911 call. Hollywood actor finally released from hospital, but doctors say he's not out of the woods yet.



Actor Jeremy Renner was recently released from the hospital following his tragic snowplow accident, but doctors are reportedly warning the Hollywood actor that he'll face a tough uphill battle.

On Monday, Renner announced that he was home from the hospital following his harrowing snowplow accident earlier this month.

In response to a tweet about the season premiere of his Paramount TV series "Mayor of Kingstown," Renner wrote on Twitter that he was "excited o watch episode 201 with my family at home." However, he noted that he had been suffering from "brain fog."

On Jan. 1, Renner was helping a relative who got stuck in a car on a snowy private road at his home near Reno, Nevada. Renner used his PistenBully snowplow to unbury the vehicle. At one point, the snowplow began to slide. Renner attempted to get back into the snowcat to stop it. However, the "Avengers" star ended up getting run over by the snowplow.

Audio of the desperate 911 call to save Renner's life was released on Tuesday. A neighbor frantically called the Washoe County Sheriff’s Office to alert authorities that Renner needed immediate emergency assistance. During the 911 call, Renner can be heard moaning in agony on multiple occasions.

The neighbor tells the emergency dispatcher, "Someone's been run over by a Snowcat! Hurry! He's been crushed."

The caller notes, "He is in rough shape. His ribs look like they might be crushed. He's got a head wound as well."

"There is a lot of blood over here, so you need to get someone over here immediately," the caller pleads. "We just need someone here right away with lifesaving techniques."

The neighbor urges the 911 operator to send help fast because Renner's "breaths are getting shorter" and he's starting to drift into sleep.

The 911 dispatcher wrote in a log, "[Jeremy] is moaning loudly in the background – serious bleeding. He is bleeding heavily from his head and other [unknown] injuries – [responding person] isn't sure where all the blood is coming from."

Within an hour of the 911 call, Renner was airlifted to a local hospital. The "Hurt Locker" actor needed surgery for "blunt chest trauma." At the time of his hospitalization, Renner was in "critical but stable condition" in the intensive care unit.

Despite being released from the hospital this week, Renner is not out of the woods yet.

KCAL-TV reported, "Doctors say it could take two years for Renner to recover from his injuries."

A Hollywood insider told Radar Online, "Word is the damage to Jeremy’s chest was so substantial it had to be reconstructed in surgery."

Jeremy Renner’s 911 Call Reveals Snowplow Injured His Ribs www.youtube.com

Mom tells 911 she found her boyfriend naked in bed with her 7-year-old daughter. After he runs off, mom gets in car, chases him, and hits him.



A mother called 911 saying she found her boyfriend naked in bed with her 7-year-old daughter, and after he ran off, the mother got in her car, chased him, and ended up hitting him, KCBD-TV reported.

The incident occurred in August 2021 in Texas, the station said. It came to light this week when the suspect was jailed in the Lubbock County Detention Center.

The boyfriend was identified in the police report as 29-year-old Delmer Orlando Ortiz Licona, but his name is listed as Orlando Delmer-Ortiz at the jail, KCBD reported, adding that the Lubbock man is facing charges of aggravated sexual assault of a child.

FULL STORY HERE: https://bit.ly/380gAgt?utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=snd&utm_content=kcbd\u00a0\u2026\nWhen the dispatcher asked, \u201cAnd he\u2019s your boyfriend?\u201d The woman responded, \u201cHe\u2019s supposed to be, but you hurry up or I\u2019m going to kill him. I\u2019m going to f*****g kill him."pic.twitter.com/xuvbxQV83G
— KCBD NewsChannel11 (@KCBD NewsChannel11) 1651765713

What happened?

Police said a woman called 911 around 1 a.m. Aug. 8, saying she found her boyfriend in bed with her 7-year-old daughter, the station reported.

The woman was yelling, “What are you doing to her?” during the 911 call, KCBD said. She told the dispatcher she needed an officer at her home, the station reported, adding that the mother also said, “I just found my man, huh, whoever lives with me, naked in the bed with my daughter" and “please hurry, he’s running away, please hurry.”

When the dispatcher asked, “And he’s your boyfriend?” the woman responded, “He’s supposed to be, but you hurry up, or I’m going to kill him. I’m going to f*****g kill him. Please hurry, please hurry. I’m fixing to kill him, hurry please, please hurry, please f*****g hurry. He’s jumping the fence. He’s f*****g jumping the fence. Hurry," KCBD reported.

The woman identified her boyfriend to the dispatcher as "Delmer" who is "from Honduras," the station said.

The dispatcher heard the mother tell her daughter to get in the car, and the mother told the dispatcher her child was OK and that she "got home just [in] time," KCBD said.

The woman also told the dispatcher she was following the suspect, after which the dispatcher heard a loud sound as if something was hit and then a little girl screaming and crying, the station said.

The dispatcher heard someone say, “Please get an ambulance," KCBD reported.

When asked why, the woman said, “He’s in the alley, he just got in front of my car. He just got in front of my car, sir," the station said.

The dispatcher asked, “Did you just hit him?” and the woman replied, “Yes, he jumped right in front of my car, he jumped right in front of my car, sir," KCBD said.

She said Licona was passed out drunk but was OK and that she was OK, the station reported, adding that the call ended.

When 911 called back, the woman said Licona was moving and talking, and she was heard saying, “What were you thinking, Orlando?” and telling her daughter, “You shouldn’t have to go through that situation. You’re okay, you’re okay, he’s okay, too, the ambulance is coming," KCBD reported.

She also was heard saying, "Why? Answer me. What were you doing? What were you doing? What were you doing?” the station said, adding that the call soon ended again.

What happened next?

Investigators were assigned to the case in March, according to KCBD, and the mother agreed to bring in her child for a forensic interview, after which the child gave specific details about the assault.

Police in April attempted to interview Licona about the sexual abuse investigation, the station said, but police reports said he repeatedly refused to show up for scheduled meetings with the investigator, the station said.

With that, the case was given to the the criminal district attorney’s office, an arrest warrant was issued for Licona, and he was booked Tuesday into jail, where he was being held without bond for an immigration enforcement detainer.

'Central Park Karen' underwent 'psychoeducation about racial equality' after calling 911 on black man last year — so her case was just dismissed



The white woman notoriously dubbed "Central Park Karen" for calling 911 on a black man who asked her to leash her dog last year in Central Park underwent "psychoeducation about racial equality" — five therapy sessions "designed for introspection and progress" — and so her case was dropped Tuesday, the New York Post reported.

What are the details?

Amy Cooper, who told the police dispatcher she was being threatened, faced up to a year in prison on a charge of making a false report.

Image source: Twitter video screenshot via @melodyMcooper

But the paper said a judge granted Manhattan prosecutors' request to throw out the case after Cooper completed five therapy sessions "designed for introspection and progress," Assistant District Attorney Joan Illuzzi-Orbon said at a virtual hearing.

"They sent her to Critical Therapy Center … who provided psychoeducation and therapy services which focused on the ways in which Ms. Cooper could appreciate that racial identities shape our lives, but we cannot use them to harm ourselves or others," Illuzzi-Orbon told Manhattan Criminal Court Justice Anne Swern, according to the Post. "Psychoeducation about racial equality is woven into each therapy session to prompt understanding and reflection."

Illuzzi-Orbon also said the diversion program Cooper completed with Manhattan Justice Opportunities was a punishment "consistent" with other misdemeanor cases, the paper said.

"Ms. Cooper's therapist reported that it was a moving experience, and Ms. Cooper learned a lot in their sessions together," the prosecutor said during the hearing, according to the Post.

The paper said when Cooper was asked if she wanted to be heard, she told the judge, "No, your honor." Her lawyer also declined to speak but said he agreed with prosecutors, the Post added.

Swern then dismissed and sealed her case, the paper said.

What's the background?

Video of the May 2019 incident was posted to Twitter by the black man's sister. Cooper was heard saying, "I'm going to tell them there's an African American man threatening my life." Which is exactly what she said on the 911 call:

Oh, when Karens take a walk with their dogs off leash in the famous Bramble in NY’s Central Park, where it is clear… https://t.co/zFb3O0cClz
— Melody Cooper (@Melody Cooper)1590426192.0

Cooper later told CNN she regretted calling the police: "It was unacceptable, and words are just words, but I can't undo what I did. I sincerely and humbly apologize to everyone, especially to that man and his family."

She added, "I'm not a racist. I did not mean to harm that man in any way."

But shortly after the incident Cooper was fired from her job at Franklin Templeton Investments, which said, "We do not tolerate racism of any kind."

In addition, Christian Cooper — the black man in question in the cellphone video — told people to stop making death threats against Amy Cooper for her actions that he called "definitely racist."

Christian Cooper also refused to cooperate in the prosecution, saying "she's already paid a steep price" for her behavior, the Post reported.