South County Bmw
How does it make you feel when illegals break up families Officer Stone leaves behind a wife & three children?
LEBANON, Tenn. – A Lebanon police officer died Saturday night in a motorcycle crash. Both the driver of that car, Jose Chavez, and his passenger, Barrea Montes are in the Wilson County Jail.
The THP reports off-duty officer Jeffery Stone was riding his motorcycle Saturday night when a Bmw pulled into his lane on Highway 231 near Jennings Avenue.
The men are believed to be illegal immigrants, and Chavez is charged with driving without a license.
Investigators believe Stone was going south when Chavez, who was driving the BMW tried to turn left onto the highway. The car did not stop. Stone hit the driver’s side door.
Officer Stone leaves behind a wife and three children
http://www.newschannel5.com/Global/story.asp?S=10336669
The point is illegals use this arguement all the time, why when it happens to an American do you get very defenseive about it?
it totally disgust me and I believe these should be considered hate crimes. Any illegal who should not be here in the first place should be tried for first degree murder, no matter the case and sentenced in texas. Why do these families not matter to the likes of la raza and these pro-illegal supporters. why should citizens families be split up and put thru such tragedy. Just like the Bologna family. How many citizens families are split up over these illegals who take their lives. where is the humanity then!
BMW South County Review – Worst Customer Service Responding to Complaints with Lies and Insults
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Up Jumps the Devil: A Deborah Knott Mystery $9.13 Murder usually begins at home, and Colleton County, North Carolina, proves no exception. When truck driver and childhood neighbor Dallas Stancil is shot and killed in his own backyard, Judge Deborah Knott figures she owes his memory at least the respectful ritual of taking his widow one of her Aunt Zell’s best chicken casseroles. Mistake Number One. Dallas wasn’t rich, but with development eating up the farms and forests of North Carolina his land is suddenly worth a fortune. His trashy, chain-smoking third wife and grown stepchildren are all too aware of its value. Opportunistsincluding one Deborah’s own brothers – are coming out of the woodwork. And she knows big money makes people do bad things. Hardworking, redneck, and salt-of-the-earth, the Stancil men have lived side-by-side with Deborah’s family. When the Stancils suffer another tragedy, a long-hidden skeleton rattles its bones and jumps out of what she thought was her long-dead past. She can run the culprit back out of town or maybe get him charged with murder, but ignoring him would be Mistake Number Two. All around the changing South, Deborah sees hunting dogs, rowdy funerals, backwoods moonshine stills, and long-bed pickups clashing with BMW-driving professionals and housing tracts. With one foot in the rural past and the other in today’s high-tech present, she knows her personal world is changing too. This bootlegger’s daughter sits on the judicial bench and sees both sides of the law. But she also feels the tug of her roots…and the pull of her heart. |
