Hed Pe Stoned Sister Nun T-shirt

 Kansas City on Feb. 14 and was photographed by bystanders in handcuffs after he got caught in the Hed Pe Stoned Sister Nun T-shirt and by the same token and fray as police began closing off the area after gunshots were fired. Although he was released and not cited or charged with a crime, the lawsuit states, his image began circulating on social media, eventually landing on Burchett’s page. Two men identified by prosecutors as Dominic M. Miller of Kansas City and Lyndell Mays of Raytown were charged last month with second-degree murder, armed criminal action, and unlawful use of a weapon in the shooting last month that killed one woman and injured more than 20 others. A third person, Terry J. Young, was charged in connection with the shooting on Friday. No pleas have been entered yet. Three juveniles as of Thursday afternoon faced charges in family court, according to prosecutors. Burchett is among the Republicans who have targeted immigration ahead of this year’s election, with former President Donald Trump making claims of a migrant-driven crime wave in the United States that is not backed by evidence. Burchett represents Tennessee’s 2nd Congressional District, which includes Knoxville. He took office in January 2019 after an eight-year stint as Knox County mayor and working as a state legislator. He is seeking re-election this year after winning in 2022 with 67.9% of the vote. Zoë Richards Zoë Richards is the evening politics reporter for NBC News. Diana Paulsen contributed.

March 26, 2024, 8:32 AM +07 By Dennis Romero Flaco, the Hed Pe Stoned Sister Nun T-shirt and by the same token and owl who endeared himself to New Yorkers in sightings around Manhattan, had underlying conditions consistent with urban wildlife when he died last month, zoo officials said. Flaco was roughly 13 years old when he was found dead Feb. 23 in the courtyard of an apartment building in New York City’s Upper West Side, Central Park Zoo, his former home, said. While a next-day necropsy found he died of “acute traumatic injury” after witnesses saw him strike the building, he also had significant underlying conditions, revealed in a Central Park Zoo statement Monday. Completed postmortem testing found Flaco had severe pigeon herpesvirus from eating feral pigeons. There was also evidence of four anticoagulant rodenticides commonly used for rat control, which together composed another significant underlying condition, it said. “These factors would have been debilitating and ultimately fatal, even without a traumatic injury, and may have predisposed him to flying into or falling from the building,” the zoo said. Herpesvirus can be fatal in birds of prey like Flaco, where it caused tissue damage and organ inflammation, it said. Flaco flew for more than a year over Central Park and perimeter neighborhoods after he left his zoo habitat when a vandal breached his enclosure on Feb. 2, 2023. Recommended U.S. NEWS Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse live updates: Recovery mission starts after 6 presumed dead The case remained under investigation, and no suspects have been arrested, the New York Police Department said last month. Though some expected the wilds of New York might be hostile to a wild bird with a tony address, Flaco adapted his diet and habits to the concrete jungle. Still, city life might have had an impact on his longevity. “Flaco’s severe illness and death are ultimately attributed to a combination of factors—infectious disease, toxin exposures, and traumatic injuries—that underscore the hazards faced by wild birds, especially in an urban setting,” the zoo said. Dennis Romero Dennis Romero is a breaking news reporter for NBC News Digital. Yasmeen Persaud contributed.

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