Dead FL Veteran Left in Shower Room for More Than NINE HOURS by VA Staff!

NY Daily News

Staff members at a VA hospital in Florida left a veteran’s body lying in a shower room for nearly 10 hours, then tried covering up a series of protocol violations, a report revealed Sunday.

An internal review from the Bay Pines VA Healthcare System exposed severe lapses stemming from the death earlier this year. The Tampa Bay Times obtained the report through a Freedom of Information request.

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An internal investigation revealed that some staffers “falsely documented” the incident and blamed the confusion of a communication problem that never occurred.

Some staffers also failed to follow procedures for reporting a death, and lied about the hospice being short staffed at the time, the report said.

Hospital spokesman Jason Dangel called the actions “unacceptable” and said “appropriate personnel action was taken.” The hospital did not give specifics on whether anyone was reprimanded.

But Florida Rep. Gus Bilirakis said in a statement that no one was fired for the failures.

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Companies are already Cancelling Plans to Set Up Operations In Mexico

Trump’s Threat Damps Companies’ Plans to Move U.S. Jobs Abroad

President-elect Donald Trump’s threat of retribution against companies that move jobs out of the U.S. is already having the effect he probably intended: some business leaders are pausing plans to seek foreign addresses.

Ross Baldwin, whose San Diego-based firm Tacna helps U.S. companies set up manufacturing operations in Mexico, said three new clients put their plans on hold until they see what Trump does as president.

At the McAllen Economic Development Corp., which assists companies seeking to expand across the Mexican border from the Texas city, two of five companies currently considering a move have put the brakes on their plans because of Trump, said Keith Partridge, the development corporation’s chief executive officer.

Trump’s Twitter vow that companies shifting jobs out of the U.S. will face “consequences” under his administration introduced new and difficult-to-gauge political risk for businesses considering offshoring to lower costs. The incoming president’s passion for the cause was underscored at his Dec. 1 rally to celebrate an agreement he reached with United Technologies Corp.’s Carrier unit to keep about 800 factory jobs in Indianapolis instead of moving them to Mexico.

“What they did in Indiana has made it clear to every board member in America that there is a clear and present danger in outsourcing” said Jim Courtovich, managing partner of the Washington public affairs firm Sphere Consulting, who said he has already heard from worried business executives.

GN Store Nord A/S looked into moving some hearing-aid production work from Minnesota to Mexico earlier this year but put the plan on hold because of U.S. campaign rhetoric, a person familiar with the matter said. GN wants to explore incentives to keep production in Minnesota and whether there would be penalties for relocating jobs to other countries, said another person. Both people asked not to be named because the discussions are private. 

GN doesn’t comment on internal deliberations and has “no plans whatsoever” to move its Minnesota production, Anders Hedegaard, CEO of GN Hearing, said in an e-mailed statement. “We have recently consolidated our U.S. production in Minneapolis, where we have invested heavily and increased staff. We are very pleased with the location.”

Source: Bloomberg

Babysitter On Crystal Meth Eats 3 Year Old Baby

De Soto, MO | Two Missouri parents were horrified to discover their babysitter had turned into a crystal meth-smoking cannibal when they found the remains of their three-month-old child cooked in the microwave.

After a night out at the movies, the young parents came back home to find a confused babysitter under the influence of alcohol and crystal meth who had lost consciousness and was covered in blood in the family’s living room.

Moments later, they made the gruesome discovery when the mother saw something moving behind the microwave door.

“Only a few hits”

Anna Krutchiev, the 16-year-old babysitter, claims she had brought some crystal meth and only took a few hits before she became exceedingly hungry and eventually lost consciousness.

“I just took a few tokes because I was bored and wanted to stay awake,” she told Officer Johnson. “All I remember is that I started getting really hungry, ate some chicken wings and passed out” recalls the police officer, visibly traumatized by the latest events.

Covered in barbecue sauce

The 3-month-old child was found in the microwave, covered in barbecue sauce, and was rushed to Springfield’s Mercy Hospital where doctors do not fear for his life.

“It appears she tried to cook him in the microwave oven but apparently she was unable to do so, and was probably disoriented and lost consciousness moments later,” explained Sheriff deputy James Anderson of the Jefferson County Police Department. “Teeth marks were found on the baby’s arms and legs but luckily he is unharmed” he acknowledged, visibly distraught by the whole affair.

The state of Missouri has led, for more than a decade, the nation in methamphetamine busts. A recent 2015 state-wide study revealed that more than 60% of adults aged 21 and higher have tried crystal meth at least once and close to 40% of respondents believed crystal meth should be decriminalized as a schedule 2 drug for medical use in treatment.

Teacher Gave Students BJ’s & Let them Run a Train On Her in Class

Osceola, AR – Nicole Winberry, a 28-year-old math teacher at Osceola High School, was jailed Thursday after she allegedly had s3x with three students.

According to Arkansas State Police, an investigation was launched after the Arkansas Child Abuse Hotline received a tip alleging that Winberry had engaged in s3xual activities with at least one student.

Since then, three male students, two 17-year-olds and one 18-year-old, have come forward to say they were s3xually assaulted by Winberry.

Investigators say Winberry was charged with four counts of s3xual assault because she allegedly assaulted one of the students on two occasions.

The students all claim one time in class she gave them all repeated Bl????w Jobs & let them take turns hitting it in different positions.

Before placing a call to the Child Abuse Hotline, school officials reportedly investigated the allegations and found evidence they say backed up the students’ claims. One major source of information the school used to report the alleged abuse came from chat messages found on at least one student’s phone.

Winberry, who has been married for 10 years and has 5-year-old twin boys, resigned from her position on Friday.

She was booked into jail and charged with four counts of first-degree s3xual assault. Her bond has been set at $15,000. Her arraignment hearing has been set for next month.

Florida Governor Thanks God Concerning Hurricane Matthew

A debilitating Hurricane Matthew lashed Georgia and the Carolinas on Saturday in what seemed, by all accounts, to be the last leg of its walk up the East Coast, leaving afterward a large number of Americans diminished that a standout amongst the most fearsome tempests on record in the U.S. wasn't that awful all things considered.



The storm was rebuked for no less than 10 passings in the U.S., including that of a 68-year-old Georgia man who kicked the bucket when two trees fell on his home. What's more, hundreds were left dead afterward in Haiti.

By Saturday night, North Carolina felt the brunt of Matthew, with more than a foot of rain falling in the southeastern part of the state, bringing on life-undermining streak flooding, forecasters said. Homes, organizations and streets as far west as Raleigh were likewise harmed by the storm.
In any case, in numerous spots along the Southeast drift, the harm comprised generally of overflowed lanes, blown-down signs and shades, smoothed trees and power blackouts.

As the tempest passed and the skies cleared, numerous individuals were at that point tidying up, reviving their organizations or hitting the shoreline. The power began returning on. And every one of the three noteworthy amusement stops in Orlando, Florida, including Walt Disney World, were up and running.




"We are all blessed that Matthew stayed off our coast," Florida Gov. Rick Scott said. "We are blessed that we didn't have a direct hit."