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Andhravodu Side Hero Username: Andhravodu Post Number: 2043 Registered: 07-2015 Posted From: 69.62.241.11 Rating: N/A |
 maa reliable voters meeda donga casulu etti, voting seyakunda addupadutunnaru Some things don't change. the rest are useless | ||
Telugu_times Legend Username: Telugu_times Post Number: 47967 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 69.219.233.240 Rating: N/A |
Dhevudaa...Things are not going good for Trump REIDSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The suspect in a deadly Florida shooting evaded capture for decades in a mundane manner, according to authorities and friends: He got married, settled in this quiet town and ran a wallpaper store. People say the man they knew as James Manion and his wife were cordial but quiet, blending into the community of about 14,000 near the Virginia border. Manion made sure his dog Prancer received regular haircuts. He voted Republican in several elections, and he was seen working in his tree-shaded yard. "I couldn't say enough nice things about both of them. There was never an inkling of anything amiss," said Preston Trigg, who grew up in Reidsville and kept in touch with the couple after he helped sell them his mother's house in 2002. But James Manion's life was part of a long deception dating back to a violent 1977 crime in Florida, according to the FBI. Authorities say the fugitive - whose real name is William Claybourne Taylor — was the triggerman in an attempt to assassinate the then-mayor of Williston. The mayor was wounded, but another government official died in the attack. Now Taylor is being returned to Florida to face those charges. His lawyer agreed not to oppose extradition Thursday in a three-minute hearing in Guilford County, where Taylor said nothing. Court officials said he was concerned about taking care of his wife. Taylor was indicted in 1980 on charges of murder and aggravated battery, but disappeared soon after, authorities said. Ignore spam and AJ. |