Biden Administration, Media Caught Lying After Blaming Recent Border Drownings On Texas
This is not the first time the administration tried to scapegoat boots on the ground at the border for a crisis Biden's policies caused.
Brevard County Sheriff Wayne Ivey says that a woman was captured on video drowning her dog in a pool.
The sheriff said that "the video that we have of her drowning her little chihuahua is the most horrific thing I've ever seen in my life. There is a special place in hell for this woman. Until she gets there, she's gonna rot in our jail."
Ivey said that after drowning the animal, the woman recorded the creature floating in the water, and slammed the dog on the deck several times.
He said that she left "the dog on the sofa for several days," then took to social media, "holding the dog up, showing people what she's done."
Ivey said, "if I hear as much that she has a pet rock, I will lose my crap because this woman doesn't deserve to have anything. She deserves to rot in jail."
The drowning occurred in October, but authorities recently learned about it when the woman's roommate gave them the video, Ivey said.
A graphic at the conclusion of Ivey's video indicates that the woman, Erica Black, faces one count of felony animal cruelty.
The sheriff also said that Black is already in jail "for aggravated battery with a deadly weapon, where she stabbed a 68-year-old man twice."
An affidavit for arrest warrant posted by Law&Crime indicates that Black said she stabbed her roommate in self-defense, but that video footage "refutes Ms. Black's claim of self-defense."
Animal Abuse Arrest - Erica Black www.youtube.com
People commenting on the Brevard County Sheriff Facebook page praised Ivey and expressed contempt for Black.
"OMG, that made me cry without the video, what a great sheriff we have here! Hope she rots in jail," one person commented.
"Wow!! She is sick. Thank you Sheriff Ivey. I hope she does rot in jail," another person wrote.
"God bless you and what you do for these innocent fur babies!! We need more officers like you!" another person declared.
A family is grieving the loss of a loving grandfather who dove into the waters of Lake Huron to rescue his grandson, who fell into the water while on a fishing trip.
On Saturday afternoon, James G. David, 62, his two grandsons, 9 and 3, and their father, 32, ventured out to go fishing together on Saginaw Bay, the giant bay in Lake Huron created by the "thumb" of the lower peninsula of Michigan. But the day of fun turned tragic when the 3-year-old boy accidentally fell into the water.
According to Cole Waterman of MLive, the older boy called 911 and reported not only that his little brother had fallen in but that his father and grandfather had both dove into the water to try and save him. The 9-year-old was able to relay their location to authorities and then flag down another passing fishing boat to find help.
The men aboard the other boat, ages 37 and 76, were able to retrieve both the 3-year-old boy and his father from the water, but David had already fallen unconscious while still submerged. The two men were able to secure a rope around David to keep him from falling farther under water.
About that time, deputies and members of the U.S. Coast Guard arrived and were able to extract David from the water. They immediately began CPR and other rescue procedures. They raced him to nearby McLaren Bay Region Hospital, but unfortunately, medical teams were unable to revive him and he was pronounced dead.
The father and young boy are both believed to be alive, though their conditions have not been reported.
Bay County Sheriff Troy R. Cunningham told reporters that the family was on a 17-foot fishing boat and that the 3-year-old boy had fallen into the water about 2.5 miles northeast of the Finn Road Boat Launch in Hampton Township, which is about a two-hour drive due north of Detroit.
Overall, Lake Huron has a maximum depth of 750 feet, though Saginaw Bay is one of the shallowest regions of the lake with an average depth of about 80 feet. The depth of the water where the boy fell in is not known.
Lake Superior is the deepest of the Great Lakes, with a maximum depth of 1,330 feet, followed by Lake Michigan, which has a maximum depth of 923 feet.