West
Homeless career criminal allegedly threw Seattle woman, 62, down stairs at light rail station
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A homeless man in Seattle has been charged after grabbing a 62-year-old lady and twice throwing her down the steps at a lightweight rail station earlier this month, authorities mentioned.
Alexander Jay, 40, was arrested on March 3, a day after the assault on the Chinatown-Worldwide District mild rail station at fifth Avenue South and South Jackson Avenue, Seattle police mentioned in a possible trigger assertion offered to Fox Information Digital.
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Police mentioned officers reviewed surveillance footage of the unprovoked assault following the incident. Jason Rantz, host of the “Jason Rantz Present” on KTTH in Seattle, first shared safety footage displaying the alleged assault on Sunday.
Jay and the sufferer had each traveled in the identical mild rail automobile, however did not have any interactions whereas on the prepare, police mentioned.
Jay chased after the sufferer as she walked up the steps after getting off the sunshine rail, in line with charging paperwork from the workplace of the King County Prosecuting Legal professional. On the prime of the steps, Jay allegedly grabbed the sufferer and threw her down the steps.
He adopted her down and grabbed her once more, in line with police, earlier than throwing her farther down the steps. The sufferer held onto a railing and kicked Jay as he tried to throw her a 3rd time.
Jay went again up the steps and left the station as a safety officer arrived to assist the sufferer.
The 62-year-old sufferer suffered three damaged ribs and a damaged clavicle, which required surgical procedure, in line with authorities.
Police mentioned Jay, who’s homeless, was positioned the following day about half a mile from the station and arrested.
Jay has almost two dozen prior convictions in Washington courting again to 2000, prosecutors mentioned.
Jay was charged with second-degree assault final week. Prosecutors advisable Jay be held on $150,000 bail, saying that courts have issued greater than 15 bench warrants for his failure to look at hearings.
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Nevada
Nevada Supreme Court denies appeal of conservative activist seeking to oust county election official
RENO (AP) — A conservative activist who embraced unproven election fraud claims has lost an appeal to the Nevada Supreme Court in his bid to oust a top county election official and others.
The high court on Wednesday upheld a lower-court judge’s earlier dismissal of Robert Beadles’ lawsuit, which claimed that Washoe County’s registrar of voters, the county manager and a county commissioner violated the state constitution by failing to respond to his complaints of fraud.
“Taking all the factual allegations in the complaint as true and drawing every inference in favor of Beadles, he can prove no set facts that would entitle him to relief as pleaded,” the Supreme Court ruled.
Beadles, who once briefly ran for Congress in California in 2010, has alleged that the election system is rife with “flaws and irregularities” that robbed him of his vote in 2020.
Beadles lost an earlier lawsuit in state court in 2022 that sought heightened observation of Washoe County’s vote-counting process. He has helped lead attempts to recall or otherwise oust numerous county officials since he moved to Reno from California in 2019.
Washoe County, which includes Reno-Sparks and the north shore of Lake Tahoe along the California line, is considered a swing county in the Western battleground state of Nevada. Registered voters are divided roughly in equal thirds among Democrats, Republicans and nonpartisans.
The Supreme Court’s ruling said Beadles misapplied a section of the Nevada Constitution guaranteeing the right to assemble and petition the Legislature in his most recent lawsuit, which sought the removal of Jamie Rodriguez, then-Washoe County registrar of voters; Eric Brown, county manager; and Alexis Hill, county commission chairwoman.
“There are no set of facts that could prove a violation of that constitutional right based on respondents’ failure to respond directly to Beadles’ allegations,” Chief Justice Lidia Stiglich wrote in the five-page ruling.
The ruling said state law permits a voter to file a complaint with the secretary of state’s office about election practices, but “these laws do not establish that respondents had a duty to respond to Beadles’ allegations.”
New Mexico
Inspiration and Moxey: New Mexico Music Awards to fête the best in the state
Oregon
Rare deep-sea fish washes up on Oregon beach
It always pays to keep one eye on the ocean and one eye on the sand when you’re walking along the beach at the Oregon Coast, a lesson reinforced by some Cannon Beach beachcombers who discovered a rare deep-sea angler fish known as a Pacific football fish (Himantoliphus sagamius) south of town.
In a press release, Seaside Aquarium said the fish, which used a phosphorescent bulb attached to its forehead to attract prey, is believed to be the first of its species to ever be found in Oregon. Only 31 other specimens have been recorded around the world, in places like New Zealand, Japan, Chile, Hawaii and California.
Pacific football fish live at depths of 2,000 to 3,300 feet in the Pacific Ocean. Because food is scarce at that depth where sunlight cannot reach, the fish has evolved to eat anything that it can lure into its mouth.
Not much is known about this species that lives in the very dark depths of the ocean, but according to the Seaside Aquarium, “Only females actively hunt as the males are actually more like parasites.”
The male fish are 10 times smaller than females and to survive, must fuse themselves to a female. There, they lose their eyes and internal organs, the aquarium said, and get all their nutrients from the female, while providing her with a dependable source of sperm.
– Lizzy Acker covers life and culture and writes the advice column Why Tho? Reach her at 503-221-8052, lacker@oregonian.com or @lizzzyacker
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