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Sol Pais found dead near base of Mt. Evans, sources say – The Denver Channel

Published

2 years ago

April 17, 2019

JEFFERSON COUNTY, Colo. — After a massive manhunt along the Front Range and foothills west of Denver, Sol Pais was found dead by a self-inflicted gunshot wound Wednesday morning near the base of Mt. Evans, according to multiple high-ranking sources.

The

18-year-old woman from Surfside, Fla.

had been wanted by authorities since Tuesday morning after allegedly making “credible” threats toward schools in the Denver metro area. Pais was “infatuated” with the Columbine school shooting, authorities said. Multiple sources told Denver7 Wednesday morning that she had been found dead around the base of Mt. Evans. Two high-ranking sources told Denver7’s Jace Larson that she took her own life with a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

The FBI tweeted shortly afterward that there was no longer a threat to the community.

Jefferson County Sheriff Jeff Shrader said he didn’t believe there was an active pursuit when she was found dead, though there were plenty of staff on the ground searching in different areas. He said everything they have learned so far does not indicate that she had any assistance — just a fascination with Columbine and the shooting 20 years ago.

We are expecting to learn more at a 11:30 a.m. press conference with Jefferson County Public Schools.

Pais traveled to Colorado on Monday and arrived at Denver International Airport later that day. She went to a gun store and purchased a shotgun and ammunition, according to the FBI. Sources close to the investigation told Denver7 that she legally purchased the shotgun in Littleton. She was last seen in the Foothills of Jefferson County on Monday, but authorities did not name her exact location.

Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office placed several schools on lockout Tuesday afternoon after the sheriff’s office identified what appeared to be

a “credible threat,”

though the details of the threat were not clear. The sheriff’s office said Pais was connected to the threat and was considered armed and dangerous.

The ABC Station in Miami reported that a man who said he was her father told news crews that he last saw his daughter Sunday and the situation has “been a nightmare” since then.

About

150 schools and districts closed

Wednesday as a precaution.

At a press conference Wednesday morning, Jefferson County Public Schools and the sheriff’s office said they are focusing on getting students back into school Thursday and ensuring upcoming Columbine anniversary events are carried out in a safe manner. Schools Thursday will run as normal, but will have extra security, said JeffCo Public Schools Superintendent Jason Glass.

JeffCo Public Schools School Safety Executive Director John McDonald said Columbine High School is used to threats.

“This one felt different — it was different and it certainly had our attention,” he said.

Closing an entire metro area was not easy, but at the end of the day, they believed it was the best decision to protect students, he said. A student who doesn’t feel safe in class can’t focus or take a test, he said. While this most recent threat is over, McDonald said he knows Columbine continues to attract people from around the world.

THREAT ABOUT MSG FROM McDONALD

Business News

Trump’s Final Act of Extraordinary Corruption

Donald Trump’s presidency died on Wednesday as it lived: in a last-minute torrent of corruption. His final batch of pardons doled out mercy to a motley crew of personal and political allies, rap artists, well-connected ex-businessmen and financiers, and a few deserving recipients. Hours later, he signed an executive order to remove restrictions on his…

Published

4 hours ago

January 25, 2021

Nichole

Trump’s Final Act of Extraordinary Corruption

Donald Trump’s presidency passed away on Wednesday as it lived: in a last-minute torrent of corruption. His final batch of pardons doled out grace to a motley team of individual and political allies, rap artists, well-connected ex-businessmen and investors, and a few deserving recipients. Hours later, he signed an executive order to remove limitations on his ex-aides working as lobbyists in Washington. It was an extremely self-serving end to an extremely self-serving presidency.

Long ago, in the remote mists of the 2016 election, Trump had fashioned himself as an anti-corruption crusader. He argued that his expected wealth and supposed outsider status would insulate him from the everyday gunk of Washington politics. He pledged to “drain the swamp.” He condemned the People United ruling. He railed versus “Uneven Hillary.” Then he changed his service empire into a lorry for gain access to and impact, abused his power to sabotage his challengers, and blocked justice for himself and his buddies. It was perhaps the greatest grift in American history.

If you are a fan of white-collar wrongdoers, Trump’s final pardons resembled the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. The marquee recipient was Steve Bannon, the previous White Home chief strategist who prompted Trump to take steps toward a coup over the last couple of months. Why did Bannon need a pardon at all? Because he was detained last August for his role in a plan to defraud Trump’s own fans by soliciting personal contributions to construct Trump’s wall on the Southern border. Trump did not bother trying to justify the decision. He didn’t even pardon the other people arraigned in the plan. He apparently simply thought Bannon might be useful to him in the future, and so he goes totally free.

Other pardon receivers include well-connected Republican lawmakers. Duke Cunningham kept a “bribe menu” that documented just how much he would receive in exchange for official favors, starting with $140,000 and a luxury yacht for a $16 million defense agreement, with an extra $50,000 allurement needed for every additional $1 million on the contract. Rick Renzi obtained a mining company by threatening to block a federal land offer unless it purchased land from one of Renzi’s organization partners to whom he was indebted. They join 3 other previous GOP members of Congress who were convicted of federal corruption offenses just to be pardoned by Trump years later.

Other wealthy and well-connected people got pardons and commutations, too. Elliot Broidy, a former Republican National Committee investor, had his conviction for serving as an unregistered foreign representative wiped away. Salomon Melgen, a Democratic donor in Florida founded guilty of healthcare fraud who played an essential function in the Bob Menendez corruption scandal, also received a pardon from the president. Trump handed out acts of clemency to some well-deserving receivers, consisting of criminal justice reform supporters and a couple of first-time drug offenders. However the overarching theme of his acts of clemency was that the rich and powerful play by a different set of rules than the rest of us.

Despite this, Trump’s last batch likewise revealed some restraint. He formerly asserted that he had the “absolute right” to pardon himself for any federal criminal activities, and reportedly considered it as the days and weeks ticked down towards his departure. No such self-pardon appeared in the last list. Trump might have been deterred by warnings that it would harm him in the upcoming Senate impeachment trial. Some advisers cautioned that it would increase the chances that the Biden Justice Department would submit some sort of charges versus him– if only to tear down the awful precedent that a presidential self-pardon would set.

Trump also chose versus preemptive pardons for top allies like Rudy Giuliani and various White House aides. Nor did he hand them out to his two oldest children, Donald Jr. and Eric, who have actually led the household company for the past 4 years while it was under investigation by New York district attorneys. He did not provide to GOP lawmakers who apparently sought them for their function in the Capitol Hill riot. And he decreased to provide a mass amnesty to the Capitol Hill rioters who attempted to stage a putsch on his behalf previously this month. Several participants in those riots had actually openly asked him for help, to no get.

Other good friends and partners also weren’t so lucky. National Rifle Association leader Wayne LaPierre, who is under examination for federal tax criminal offenses, did not get one. Nor did Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, who is under examination by the FBI for abusing his office on a donor’s behalf. Paxton attempted to get the Supreme Court to throw out the election results; he was also the only attorney general in the country not to sign up with a declaration condemning the Capitol Hill riot. Sheldon Silver, the previous speaker of the New York State Assembly, did not receive an expected pardon for his own part in a state corruption scandal. Nor did WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, who played a crucial function in Russian election interference 4 years earlier and has actually been prosecuted on other federal charges ever since.

Trump is hardly the only president to distribute suspicious pardons in his final days in workplace. Costs Clinton’s list of last-minute pardons in 2001 even drew a Justice Department examination. No other president might match Trump’s large cynicism when it comes to one of the president’s most sweeping powers. He used pardons as rewards for loyal supplicants and as presents to co-conspirators. He offered one to Paul Manafort after applauding him for not complying with unique counsel Robert Mueller’s workplace in the Russia investigation and to Roger Stone for pushing his behalf to Congress about the exact same matters. Even by his standards, it was shameless.

What did Trump’s advocates receive from all this? 4 hundred thousand Americans have already passed away from a coronavirus pandemic that Trump mainly failed to challenge, and the economy is even worse now for many Americans than it was 4 years back. Only 47 miles of the 2,000- mile border wall was developed by the time Trump left office; Biden is purchasing a freeze to more building on his very first day. America’s credibility around the world has never ever been lower and may never ever recuperate. The Affordable Care Act remains the law of the land. Among Trump’s Supreme Court candidates assisted broaden the Civil liberty Act of 1964 to safeguard gay and transgender Americans. Even owning the libs ended up being fleeting. Thanks to Trump’s failures, those libs now control the White House and both chambers of Congress.

For Trump, the difficult truth doesn’t matter. He mostly dwelled during his presidency in a fantasia constructed by conservative media outlets and his own magical thinking. His last official serve as president was perhaps his best one: a pardon for Al Pirro, who was convicted of conspiracy and tax scams in2009 Pirro is not a victim of prosecutorial misconduct, a miscarriage of justice, or a sign of much deeper flaws in the American criminal justice system. However he was as soon as wed to Fox News personality Jeanine Pirro, who said nice features of Trump on TV for four years. That’s all that ever mattered to him.

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Business News

Farewell to Trump’s Baby Sociopaths

Published

4 hours ago

January 25, 2021

Nichole

Today we say goodbye and good riddance to Donald J. Trump, the worst, laziest, and most tangerine-hued of our 45 presidents. He left a path of destruction in his wake that included 400,000 dead Americans, a decimated economy, shattered norms, broken laws, and endless grifting. And if his venality, corruption, and incompetence weren’t enough, he punctuated his tenure in the highest (and before now, most respected) office by inciting an attempt to overthrow the same institutions that empowered him—the act of a malignant and sociopathic narcissist who is also, to use a diagnosis not technically listed in the DSM, a giant baby.

But we also must bid farewell to the Trump children: the ambulatory evidence that narcissism, incompetence, and corruption are genetically inherited traits. Like their decency-challenged paterfamilias, they hardly bothered to veil their contempt for democratic norms, and used every available opportunity to exploit their positions—and by extension, taxpayers—to make money and accumulate unearned power. They deserve their own send-off, especially considering the persistent rumors that they have political ambitions of their own and that some form of recidivism seems inevitable. Each one is unique and memorable, much in the same way that every individual experience of food poisoning is similarly horrible and yet surprisingly varied in its repulsiveness.

A personal favorite among the things that won’t be missed: Donald Trump Jr.’s redneck cosplay. As a rural Alabama native who grew up in a family full of hunters, it’s sometimes entertaining to watch Junior—a New York City–native, Ivy-educated, Buckley School grad who probably spent many high school weekends doing coke in the bathroom of Dorrians—suit up like a Duck Dynasty extra and awkwardly pantomime those things that he thinks red-state Trumpists do (bless his heart). Only the unfettered racism comes naturally to him. It’s unnerving to watch him wave around such a vast assortment of absurdly souped-up guns, each one more accessorized with far-right stickers and gratuitous vanity mods than the last. As a rule, you never want a guy with unresolved anger issues to have easy access to high-powered firearms, let alone a collection that he probably has to transport with a forklift.

You also generally don’t want anyone operating a firearm while they’re under the influence of … well, anything: recreational drugs, prescription drugs, Donald Trump. Junior’s public appearances have been concerning on that front. His Visine budget alone could probably fund two fiscal years of Meals on Wheels. His TV appearances have always been directed at an audience of one, and I won’t miss watching a 43-year-old man tell his father he’s desperate for love in a coded language that appears to consist entirely of conspiracy theories.

On this front, Eric Trump seems a little more put together, or at the very least, I’ve never seen him look like he was on the verge of bursting into tears, which is a semi-regular feature of Junior’s appearances. Neither of them was supposed to be involved in their dad’s campaign, but the entire Trump family interprets “conflict of interest” as an ethical conflict that may be “of interest” in the participatory sense. Eric’s contributions to the Trump legacy mostly include guaranteeing his wife a $180,000 salary via marriage and funneling money from a kid’s cancer charity into his business—and admittedly, stealing money from children with cancer is so cartoonishly villainous it wouldn’t be plausible in a Marvel movie. My most controversial Trump-related opinion is that Eric is not actually The Dumbest One, but the competition is so heavy for the title that it’s sometimes hard to tell.

Which brings us to Ivanka, who once got into an argument at a dinner party about the difference between liberal and libertarian, which she maintained were the same thing, and when the person she was arguing with suggested she Google it, she replied that she’d “take it under advisement.” Now she is in the position of having to take her own “advisement” and “find something new,” as she recently counseled millions of newly unemployed Americans (presumably because “Let them eat coding” was too awkward a construction).

Career coaches typically suggest that people who lose their jobs should highlight their primary skill sets when they apply for something new. Judging from her White House track record, Ivanka’s skills are: staging her own photo ops, developing a mastery of public self-congratulation, misattributing inspirational quotes to Alexis de Tocqueville, and pulling the rug out from under women as a class with Olympic-level vigor.

I’ve historically maintained that she is the Edmund Hillary of social climbing, but have come to realize that my analogy is off: Hillary had to do the work himself and couldn’t just take credit for it. As someone who’s adept at taking credit for things she didn’t do, Ivanka’s equally accomplished at avoiding responsibility for the disastrous things she did or enabled. A high school friend of hers recalls in Vanity Fair that she once farted in class and blamed it on a classmate—an apt, if pungent, metaphor for what she continued to do as she transformed herself magically from “Senior White House Adviser” to “just a daughter” every time the administration did something catastrophic and morally repulsive.

Rumors suggest that she plans to run for office one day herself, demonstrating that delusions of grandeur may be inheritable, as well. But she won’t do it from her native New York City—where she and her brothers have worn out their welcome—because as someone once said, “It’s not excusable to embrace right-wing extremists just because you weren’t embraced enough by Dad, or were, perhaps, inappropriately embraced by Dad.” (De Tocqueville, I think.)

So Ivanka will soon be a Florida Woman, and will presumably adopt the in-state tradition of insisting that parts of Florida are “not really Southern” and that other parts are “lower Alabama,” but in a breathy voice that’s inexplicably two octaves lower than it should be. Her on-camera appearances will continue to have a certain hostage video quality, and the expert hair and makeup will not compensate for the unsettling uncanny valley effect she exudes when she tries to speak with authentic human emotion.

She won’t be alone. Jared Kushner is not literally a Trump child, but he might as well be. He is as qualified as Ivanka to be a senior White House adviser, benefitted from the same nepotism, and has many of the traits most pronounced in the Trump children: an inflated sense of entitlement; a belief that his wealth is simultaneously a product of meritocracy and dynastic fate; and a visceral allergy to any kind of knowledge acquisition that involves listening to experts, talking to anyone with a lower net worth, or reading anything longer than the first paragraph of this column that doesn’t contain his literal name.

I have some personal experience here: In 2011 and 2012, I was the editor in chief of The New York Observer, a newspaper he bought and proceeded to destroy with disastrous shortcuts framed as “optimization” and a seeming determination to interpret “move fast and break things” as an end goal and not a path to success. He occupies a special place in my heart: Specifically the part responsible for the ventricular contraction that sends my blood pressure to stratospheric heights any time I hear that he’s been put in charge of something important. The only comfort I get from the fact that Donald Trump had custody of the nuclear football for the last few years is that he wasn’t able to outsource that function to Jared, who might have just casually given it to Mohammad bin Salman in exchange for a small investment in a promising Kushner Co. property right at the center of New York City’s luxurious Fifth Avenue.

The sheer number of bad decisions Jared has made is only rivaled by the number of times he’s declared his failures a success. Watching him do this in real time was like watching a football player run in the wrong direction toward his own end zone, cross the goal line, then spike the football and declare himself the winner. Repeatedly. And the coach was unwilling to bench him.

Thankfully, voters have benched all of them. Aside from asking Jared if he happened to have misplaced the federal vaccine reserve, there’s no need for any of us to interact with or pay attention to them ever again. (I’m leaving Barron and Tiffany out of this analysis because, as a minor, Barron is trapped in this family for the foreseeable future whether he likes it or not; and no one—least of all her father—was paying attention to Tiffany or her four-year plan to bigfoot her dad on his last day in office by announcing her engagement.)

That doesn’t mean their names won’t appear in headlines, though. Don Jr. and Ivanka narrowly escaped an indictment on criminal fraud charges before their father was elected president, and it seems implausible than any of the many ongoing investigations into Donald Trump’s business affairs do not include scrutiny of them, as well. Eric Trump has already been deposed by the New York Attorney General’s Office. And the Senate Committee on Finance has been trying to determine whether Jared’s dealings with the Qataris, potentially in exchange for helping to bail out Kushner Co.’s 666 Fifth Avenue property, violate criminal conflict of interest statutes.

Psychologists suggest that couples can improve their relationships by bonding over novel experiences. If that’s true, it bodes well for relationships between the Trump progeny as they encounter something new and uncharted for them: accountability.

Business News

Accountability Is the Cure for an Ailing Democracy

In the early 2000s, Peruvians faced a difficult choice. Their outgoing president, Alberto Fujimori, had been democratically elected as a populist only to preside over a regime of corruption, repression, and personal megalomania. Early in his first term, he orchestrated an autogolpe, or self-coup, in which he shut down congress and took over the judiciary…

Published

4 hours ago

January 25, 2021

Nichole

Accountability Is the Cure for an Ailing Democracy

In the early 2000 s, Peruvians faced a difficult option.
Their outbound president, Alberto Fujimori, had actually been democratically chosen as a.
populist just to command a program of corruption, repression, and individual.
megalomania. Early in his first term, he managed an autogolpe, or.
self-coup, in which he shut down congress and took over the judiciary with the.
assistance of the military and Peruvian elites.

Though Fujimori nominally brought back democratic institutions.
soon later, he used monitoring, intimidation, and supremacy over the media to.
neutralize his opposition. It was only after videos surfaced of a Fujimori ally.
paying off another authorities– en route to Fujimori’s triumph to an unconstitutional.
third term– that demonstrations lastly forced the president to call for a new.
election and leave office.

And so Peruvians had to choose: Would they hold their wannabe-autocratic.
former president accountable for his crimes in office– at the risk of outraging.
his fans and possibly not protecting a conviction? Or would it be best if everybody.
simply carried on, eyes on the future, not looking backward?

They chose to hold him accountable. Fujimori was tried,.
founded guilty of human rights abuses (and later corruption) and sentenced to the.
maximum of 25 years in jail. “By prosecuting a previous head of state,” the.
political researcher Jo-Marie Burt has.
composed, Peru revealed “its citizens that its system of justice can.
prosecuting even the most powerful– verifying that many fundamental of.
democratic principles, equality before the law.”

It shouldn’t be difficult to guess why I’m informing this story. At.
twelve noon Wednesday, Donald Trump will be lastly, ceremoniously ushered out of.
office. It will take years to tally his destruction in full: 400,000 dead and.
counting from the coronavirus; millions out of work; immigrant families.
separated; untold sums of public cash diverted to allies and buddies; thousands.
of civilians droned,.
bombed,.
or starved.
to death overseas. He leaves America’s democratic institutions significantly harmed– in.
the case of the Capitol, actually.

As his term ends, so does the constitutional resistance that.
kept Robert Mueller and other district attorneys from seeking indictments versus him.
for 4 years. Just as the opportunity arrives to pursue some procedure of.
justice, the airwaves are filling with pleas to carry on. Erstwhile Trump allies.
like Lindsey Graham and Marco Rubio are making sanctimonious appeals for.
” healing.” James Comey– a man who has actually said and done quite enough at this moment,.
thank you!– is arguing that though Trump was “the dictionary meaning of a.
demagogue,” putting him on trial would just benefit the future ex-president.

” The nation would be better off if we did not offer him.
the platform that a prosecution would for the next 3 years,” Comey.
informed British broadcaster Sky News. “The nation needs to discover a method to recover.
itself, and the new president requires the chance to lead and heal us, both.
actually and spiritually.”

However there can be no recovery without duty. Just.
take a look at U.S. history. The abandoned efforts to hold Confederates responsible.
for the Civil War paved the way to the “Lost Cause” misconception and a century of Jim Crow. (You.
can draw a straight line from that to the appearance of the Confederate flag in.
the Capitol on January 6.) Richard Nixon’s escape from justice– by resigning and.
protecting a pardon from his picked follower, Gerald Ford– resulted in Ronald Reagan.
Reagan was never held to represent his role in the Iran-Contra affair. His.
top lieutenants were pardoned by his former Vice President George H.W.
Bush, with the help of Bush’s chief law officer: Costs Barr.

We might have prevented the current crisis if we hadn’t missed out on a.
essential chance for responsibility a decade ago. Throughout the transition from George.
W. Bush to the Obama administration, many Americans hoped senior authorities.
would be held responsible for the lies that got us into the second Iraq War or.
the abuse and extrajudicial detention at sites like Guantánamo Bay that accompanied.
it. Obama declined at the time, saying, “We need to look forward rather than.
looking in reverse.”

Because Obama didn’t do so, the cadre of Bush authorities who.
should have been held to account– including ex-Trump adviser John Bolton and now– Supreme.
Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh— were enabled to continue their untrammeled.
ascent. Fox News had the ability to perfectly offload duty for the wars it.
had actually as soon as improved to Democrats, including Hillary Clinton. Rather of being.
applauded for his evenhanded bipartisanship in enabling war crooks to go complimentary,.
Obama wound up castigated by both the left and the right, setting the stage for.
a 2016 election in which Trump might plausibly run as an “insurgent” against.
the “Bush-Obama” legacy.

The Fujimori case in Peru is an example of what legal.
specialists call “transitional justice”– a society-wide effort to actively move from.
a duration of crisis to among fairness and reconciliation through judicial and.
other means. It consisted of the development of a truth commission
to investigate previous criminal activities– specifically those done in the name of a repressive.
war on horror against a violent Maoist revolt known as the Shining Course– and.
make suggestions of both criminal cases and structural modifications needed to.
protect Peru’s democracy in the future.

Unfortunately, even Peru did not go far enough. As Gisselle.
Vila Benites, a scientist at Peru’s Universidad del Pacífico, and Clark.
University teacher Anthony Bebbington recently argued, the failure to.
prosecute secondary authorities and security forces who contributed in.
Fujimori’s criminal activity and to offer redress for the regime’s bad,.
rural, and Native victims, have caused recent government tumult in Lima and
put Peruvian democracy in hazard once again

The United States, despite our overconfidence in the.
fundamental strength of our democracy, deals with such a crisis now. “I hope individuals.
recognize the absolutely critical moment in which we find ourselves,” Tricia.
Olsen, an associate professor in the department of company ethics and legal.
research studies at the University of Denver who studies transitional justice told The.
New Republic “Democratic institutions work because the guideline of law is.
used similarly and to everyone … When wrongdoing happens, and in specific.
misbehavior that threatens the very institutions on which we rely, there needs.
to be accountability.”

Transitional justice specialists emphasize the requirement for a.
variety of responses to Trump and his enablers’ impunity and their stopped working attempts.
at toppling the 2020 election and executing autocratic rule. A series of.
institutional reforms, from pro-democracy efforts in federal government, such as.
ending gerrymandering and restoring voting rights, to totally examining.
authorities abuses in the summer’s civil liberties actions is needed. Andrew Reiter,.
a professional on transitional justice at Mount Holyoke College, informed The New.
Republic that both investigating and charging the individual.
insurrectionists at the Capitol, and regulating the social networks that.
radicalized and organized them, will be key steps in reducing the damage.
done so far.

While a lot of Trump’s criminal offenses have actually been out in the open (we.
hardly need a reality commission to read his archived tweets), others need to be.
completely examined. In Peru, the commission investigated not only the criminal activities.
that had actually occurred under Fujimori’s administration however those of previous.
presidents. Here, too, it might be necessary and reliable to make.
examinations into U.S. federal government abuses in our own war on horror and.
anti-immigrant persecution a bipartisan affair, by opening the discussion up.
to the criminal activities of the Bush and Obama administrations also– holding even.
President-elect Biden responsible for his past actions as vice president.

Eventually, that probably requires the courts. As Olsen and her coworkers’ research suggests, the act of bringing an effective individual to.
trial– even if it does not lead to a conviction– can have a deterrent impact on.
future would-be abusers. Even some Trump-appointed judges have.
shocked many with their self-reliance throughout this election cycle: Offering the.
judiciary an opportunity to safeguard democracy is much better than presuming it has currently.
failed.

The alternative many appear to expect– to do nothing and hope.
that impunity will in some way cure impunity– is self-destructive. It will set the phase for.
the people who threatened our democracy to do it again, except next time with better.
preparation and more competent stars.

Healing, reconciliation, and preventing more violence are all.
worthy and required goals. But they can’t be attained without holding the.
guilty responsible. As the head of Peru’s truth commission stated: “The essential.
condition for reconciliation is justice.”

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