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Fake South Florida insurance agent who sold phony policies arrested again, authorities say​

They say more victims came forward​


William Diehl (MDCR)

MIAMI – A man arrested in January on accusations that he sold Miami car buyers phony insurance policies was arrested again on Wednesday on four additional felony counts after authorities said more victims came forward.
William Edwin Diehl Jr. is again accused of posing as an insurance agent and selling nonexistent insurance policies to unsuspecting customers. He’s the owner of a business called Gordos Auto Inc., registered to an address in Coral Gables.

In a deal with prosecutors, Diehl, 39, pleaded guilty in April to acting as an insurance agent without a license and was on probation at the time of his arrest Wednesday, according to court records.
It appears that Diehl, of northwest Miami-Dade, sold at least one victim a fraudulent policy in February — after his initial arrest.
An arrest warrant from an investigator with the Florida Department of Financial Services’ Bureau of Insurance Fraud details allegations from additional victims of Diehl and his alleged associate, Miguel Calunga.
Authorities said victims learned they didn’t have insurance when they received notices of cancellation for nonpayment or driver’s license suspensions.
In one case, Progressive Insurance sent a customer a notice stating, “You are not an eligible risk because the policy appears to have been improperly purchased and/or serviced through an unauthorized agent/broker.”
Financial transactions showed that Diehl sent various victims refunds after being confronted about not having insurance, the warrant states.
Diehl is being held without bond at the Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center as of Thursday morning.
Copyright 2024 by WPLG Local10.com - All rights reserved.

 

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Border Patrol' shirts worn by staff spark controversy, lead to multiple firings at South Carolina school​





An elementary school in South Carolina is facing backlash after pictures of staff in "Border Patrol" T-shirts surfaced on the district's Facebook page.

The Royall Elementary School staff who were featured in the photos have since been fired or placed on administrative leave, according to a letter sent out by Florence 1 Schools Superintendent Dr. Richard O'Malley.

Florence 1 Schools posted the images, which have since been taken down, with two staff members wearing gray "Border Patrol" T-shirts during a Hispanic heritage celebration event held on Wednesday.

Another image posted on the school’s social media page showed staff members wearing sombreros and other attire and standing in front of a red brick wall with a "Royall Cantina" sign.


Several staff members at Royall Elementary School


An "insensitive" social media post from Royall Elementary School in South Carolina, which has since been deleted, led to several employees no longer being employed at the school, as well as school leadership changes, according to a release from district administrators. (WPDE)
O'Malley acknowledged the controversial photo and issued a statement saying that an investigation into the situation was underway.

"I was notified by my staff of an inappropriate social media post on one of our school’s Facebook accounts. What was posted, and the conduct of the staff involved, is inexcusable and not a representation of the school, its students and staff, or of our district as a whole," O'Malley wrote.

"Today this matter has been thoroughly investigated and those who contributed to this event have been held accountable for their decision-making and actions. There is no room for anything of this nature in our schools and I will not tolerate it in our school district." — Dr. Richard O'Malley, Superintendent, Florence 1 Schools
O'Malley also issued a letter to all parents of the school district and shared it with Fox News Digital.



Staff in controversial t-shirts at South Carolina school


An unknown number of Royall Elementary employees have either been fired or placed on administrative leave after an "inappropriate" picture taken during a Hispanic heritage celebration was posted to its Facebook page, Florence 1 Schools Superintendent Richard O’Malley said Friday. (WPDE)
"Dear Royall Parents and Guardians, As you may be aware, an inappropriate event occurred Wednesday morning during a Professional Development day at Royall, prior to the first day of school. Subsequently, pictures of the event were posted on the school’s Facebook page. I wanted to inform you that, due to the serious nature of this incident, several employees are no longer employed by the district or have been placed on leave by the district’s administration. As superintendent, I will not tolerate anything of this nature in our school district," the letter reads.

O’Malley added that the district’s assistant superintendent of elementary education and its STEM director would serve as "acting administrators."

Photo since removed from Royall Elementary School social media pages


An image on the school’s social media page showed staff members at Royall Elementary School wearing sombreros and other attire. (WPDE)
Royall Elementary School issued its own statement, acknowledging the images and apologizing for the "insensitivity."

"It is with regret that we acknowledge that a picture that was posted on our Facebook page yesterday showed an insensitive disregard for the current challenges our Hispanic population faces. At Royall, we take great pride in our long-standing tradition of embracing and supporting every student who walks through the doors of our building. Our staff is unanimously committed to celebrating the diversity of our families and ensuring that each and every student at Royall is successful, happy, and recognized for his or her unique culture and abilities. We apologize for our insensitivity but look forward to fostering relationships as we begin a new school year." — Royall Elementary School
The comments have been turned off on the school's apology post on Facebook.

 

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Texas Newlywed, 23, Gets 40 Years for Decapitating Wife, 21, in Brutal Murder Just 3 Months After Wedding​


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Jared Dicus, 23, confessed to killing his wife, Anggy Diaz, 21, on Jan. 11, 2023, the same day that her mutilated body was discovered near the couple's residence, according to the Waller County Sheriff's Office (WCSO).

The newlyweds were living in a home on the property of Dicus' parents, who alerted police after coming across their daughter-in-law's body, according to the WCSO.

 

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One of Connecticut’s safest towns has its first murder in 21 years, and it’s straight out of a horror movie​



By
Olivia Land



Published Aug. 7, 2024

Updated Aug. 7, 2024, 11:46 a.m. ET














A man allegedly killed his father and left his organs outside his body in what his defense attorney called a “tragedy of Shakespearean proportions,” which was also a sleepy Connecticut town’s first murder in more than 20 years.
Authorities responded to a caller who claimed to have hurt his father at a residence in Ridgefield around 1 a.m. Saturday, police said.
Steven James Uricchio, 30, was nearly catatonic in court on Monday, 5
Steven James Uricchio was nearly catatonic in court on Monday. News 12
The responding officers were greeted by Steven James Uricchio, 31, who was outside the house with his hands in the air and wearing a dark blue shirt with boxer shorts, according to the police report obtained by the Hour.
The police instructed Uricchio — who was sweating profusely and appeared to have blood on his hands — to walk forward with his arms extended.

After authorities inspected the man for weapons, they asked him about his father, Marc Uricchio.


“I murdered him,” Uricchio allegedly replied, adding that he had killed the older man “really, really badly.”
The investigators then entered the house, where they supposedly found drops of blood on the stairs and on both sides of the wall, the report said.
Cops responded to the home around 1 a.m. on Saturday. 5
Cops responded to the home around 1 a.m. Saturday. News 12
There was also a bloodied filet knife at the top of the stairs.
Marc Uricchio, 83, was discovered lying on the floor in his bedroom, police said.
The victim’s groin and abdomen were both mutilated, with some of his internal organs found outside his body. He was pronounced dead at the scene.
Uricchio with his lawyer in court. 5
Uricchio is on suicide watch. News 12
Steven James Uricchio was taken into custody on murder charges, police said.
The grisly crime was Ridgefield’s first murder since 2003, police Capt. Jeffrey Raines told the News-Times.
The killing “shakes the town up. This is a very safe community,” he lamented.
A few hours after his arrest, Uricchio told officers he had stomach problems because he had taken a quarter of a bottle of Advil earlier.
Steven James Uricchio. 5
The suspect, 31, has a history of mental health issues, his lawyer said. Ridgefield Police Department
Uricchio was transferred to Danbury Hospital, where he was evaluated by staff while handcuffed to a medical bed, according to authorities.



see also​



The person whose remains were set on fire inside a shopping cart in Yonkers Monday was apparently killed in the Bronx – where human hands were discovered inside a crockpot filled with bleach inside an apartment, authorities and sources said.

Severed hands found in crockpot filled with bleach in NYC apartment — with possible link to remains torched in shopping cart​






At the hospital, Uricchio told the doctors that he was prescribed a medication that he had not taken “in a month or two,” and that he regularly used cannabis.
He was discharged from the hospital and taken back to Ridgefield police headquarters on suicide watch.
Uricchio was arraigned on Monday in Danbury Superior Court, where he appeared nearly catatonic and had to be carried into the courtroom, the News-Times reported.
He slumped with his head on the defense table until the judge ordered him to stand, at which point he was nearly pulled to his feet by a nearby officer.
Uricchio’s defense lawyer Willie Dow told the court that his client had “significant mental health history.”
Dow agreed with the prosecution’s request for a competency evaluation, mental health treatment and continued suicide watch, all of which were approved by the judge.
A suburban house with police tape around the lawn. 5
The killing is Ridgefield’s first homicide since 2003. News 12
“This is a tragedy of Shakespearean dimensions. It has devastated the family as well as my client,” Dow told News 12 Connecticut of the killing.

The attorney did not immediately return The Post’s request for a comment Wednesday.
Uricchio will be back in court on Sept. 4. He is being held on $1.5 million bail.

 

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Crocodile expert jailed for a decade for sexually abusing dozens of dogs​

Story by Haley Ott
• 7h

Zoologist Adam Britton with a crocodile


Zoologist Adam Britton with a crocodile © RICHARD GRANDE/AFP via Getty Images

Renowned British-born crocodile expert Adam Britton was sentenced Thursday to more than 10 years and five months in jail in Australia over dozens of cases of sexually abusing dogs.

Britton, who worked with outlets like the BBC and National Geographic, pleaded guilty to 56 charges relating to bestiality and animal cruelty, CBS News partner network BBC News reported.


Britton also admitted to four counts of accessing child abuse material, according to the BBC.

Chief Justice Michael Grant warned the court that the details of Britton's crimes were so "grotesque," that when they were read aloud they could cause "nervous shock."

As they were read out, some people rushed out of the room. Others watching from the gallery mouthed insults at Britton or cried, the BBC reported.

Britton "was sadistic as a child to animals, but I had repressed it. In the last few years I let it out again, and now I can't stop. I don't want to. :)," he wrote in one message in an online chat room that was introduced in court.

He would manipulate his own pets, but "only badly mistreat other dogs... I have no emotional bond to them, they are toys pure and simple. And [there are] plenty more where they came from," he said, according to the BBC.

According to court documents seen by the BBC, in the 18 months before his arrest, Britton tortured 42 dogs and killed 39 of them. He would find animals on the website Gumtree Australia, where many families were often searching for new homes for their pets if they had to move.

Britton would then abuse the animals in a specially designed shipping container fitted with recording equipment on his property. He would upload the material to the internet and was caught because in one clip — where he tortured eight dogs, including seven puppies — an identifying dog leash was visible, and someone turned the clip over to police, the BBC reported.

Britton was arrested in April 2022. Police seized his recording materials and found 15 files containing child abuse material.

"Once respected and esteemed, you're now a disgrace to the scientific community," said activist Natalie Carey said, addressing the zoologist directly outside the court. "No one will ever look at you with admiration again."

 
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