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There's A Subculture In Sweden Called "Raggare" Where They Cosplay As Rednecks And Are Obsessed With 1950's American Culture

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American tourist kicks plane door after missing flight in epic meltdown

He definitely made it into the mile cry club.


An American tourist has been deported from Colombia after kicking and punching an airplane because he missed his flight. The wild video was initially shared to the X account @RedMasNoticias, but was reposted to Instagram, where it’s currently going viral.


“This man had an aggressive demeanor that put both the staff and other travelers at risk,” said Daniel Gallo of the Colombian Air Transport Workers’ Union, Jam Press reported.


The ruckus kicked off after the unnamed US citizen had reportedly showed up late to a LATAM airline flight that was slated to fly from Bogotá to Cartagena on August 23, local media reported.





The unnamed passenger.
“This disruptive passenger first attacked the ground staff after being told that the flight had already closed and he had arrived late,” said Daniel Gallo of the Colombian Air Transport Workers’ Union. “He then forcefully proceeded to the boarding gate, and when he couldn’t get on the plane, he chose to breach flight security.”
The traveler had reportedly arrived at the gate after closing, whereupon crew members denied him entry. However, instead of complying, the bozo bypassed the cordon and attempted to board the plane.


“When he couldn’t get on the plane, he chose to breach flight security,” Gallo recalled.


Upon finding that the aircraft door was closed, the irate flyer threw a tantrum for the ages.


In the accompanying three-minute Instagram video, filmed by a passenger aboard the plane, the manchild is seen kicking the plane door in desperation.


The irate flyer attacks the airplane door.
The irate flyer kicks at the airplane door in the wild footage.
The man.
The US citizen was reportedly deported from Colombia within hours.
At one point, the desperate fellow drops to his knees and bangs on the window as he begs staffers to let him in.


He even tries fiddling with the joystick on the boarding bridge in a last-ditch attempt to get on the aircraft.


Salvation came after police and security personnel apprehended the hellion and took him to the airport migration office, where he reportedly assaulted an official.


The man was deported from the country within hours.


Instagram viewers were shocked and appalled by the traveler’s meltdown.


“Even if it’s possible to open the door for him to board, does he think that cabin crew or captain will allow such a crazy person to be onboard,” said one commenter.


Another wrote, “Easiest way to get on the no-fly list.”


A former airline employee also weighed in on the man’s antics.


“Coming from a former airline agent, it is the agent’s responsibility at the check encounter to not let anyone through if the flight is already boarding,” they wrote. “There’s a cut-off time for you to check in counter once they let that passenger through especially at the gates now they all have to be accounted for smh.”

 

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Federal authorities have provided a huge update in their investigation into two men who were caught on camera destroying a protected and delicate natural rock formation.

Wyatt Clifford Fain, 37, and Payden David Guy Cosper, 31, have been indicted by a grand jury for allegedly pushing 'large chunks of ancient rock formations over the edge of a cliff onto the ground below' at Lake Mead National Recreation Area in April, the US Department of Justice announced Friday.

The incident reportedly occurred while the two men were hiking on or near the Redstone Dunes Trail, and a video taken by a witness to the event allegedly shows the two men working hard to shove the rock formation - estimated to be 140 million years old - off the edge.

A young girl, the daughter of one of the men, could be seen standing behind them, horrified, and screaming intermittently as the rocks fall.

'Daddy, don't fall,' she yelps as the two men push boulder parts over the edge and watch them break as they smash down the side of the cliff. Officials at the time called the behavior extremely damaging, noting that the ancient stones cannot be fixed.

John Haynes, a public information officer for the park, told KVVU: 'It’s one of my favorite places in the park and they’re up there just destroying it. I don’t understand that.' 'Why would you even do something like this? Like, why on Earth would you do this? This almost feels like a personal attack in a way,' he added.

Federal prosecutors now say Fain and Cosper's actions resulted in damages in excess of $1,000. As a result, the two men are each facing one count of injury and depredation of government property and one count of aiding and abetting.

They were arrested by the US Marshals Service, and the pair made an initial court appearance on Friday, in which they both pleaded not guilty, according to the Las Vegas Review-Journal. They were then released on their own recognizance - meaning that only an oath is required in order to be released.

But court records obtained by DailyMail.com show Fain has previously been arrested for charges including assault with the use of a deadly weapon, reckless driving, destruction of personal property and domestic battery by strangulation.

If convicted on the new charges for allegedly destroying the ancient rock formation, both Fain and Cosper could face up to 10 years in prison.

Their jury trial has been scheduled for October 8.

In the meantime, officials ask Lake Mead parkgoers to be vigilant. The Lake Mead National Recreation Area, which is just outside of Las Vegas, sees about 6 million visitors each year.

 

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Texas Woman Found Engaging in Bestiality with Dog After Husband’s Arrest for Exposing Himself to Children

They allegedly included at least one video of Joely engaged in ‘multiple sex acts’ with the couple’s Great Dane – the world’s biggest dog breed.

Police uncovered the video after confiscating her husband’s phone after he was charged with indecent exposure on March 13.

The father-of-two, who goes by Mitchell, was caught masturbating while following children around a H-E-B supermarket in Spring, just outside Houston.

Further investigation led to him also being charged with indecency with a child by exposure – and the discovery of the videos.

 

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His Siblings Gathered to Sell the Family Home. Then He Started Shooting.​

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For years, Joseph DeLucia cut a foreboding figure to neighbors in the quiet Long Island cul-de-sac where he lived his entire life with his mother.

A seemingly friendless, unmarried 59-year-old auto mechanic who hoarded tools, DeLucia spent long stretches sitting on his narrow concrete porch in Syosset, New York.

But DeLucia was prone to angry outbursts, and neighbors and authorities said he had grown more unstable in the two weeks since the death of his mother, Theresa DeLucia, 95. He chafed at his three older siblings’ plan to sell the home they had left long ago and split the proceeds four ways.



“He kept saying, ‘I’m going to be homeless — my siblings are not going to help me. They’re just going to sell the house,’” a neighbor, Randi Marquis, said Monday while staring at the DeLucias’ faded-blue Cape Cod house, partly obscured by untrimmed bushes.

On Sunday, Joseph DeLucia waited until his siblings and a niece gathered in the rear den of the house to meet with a real estate agent.

As they were sipping their Starbucks, he suddenly appeared brandishing a 12-gauge pump-action shotgun and shot all four of them repeatedly, leaving “one of the most horrific scenes I have ever seen,” the Nassau County Police commissioner, Patrick Ryder, said at a news conference Monday.


DeLucia then ran onto the front lawn screaming and dragged a rusty patio chair from his favorite spot on the porch onto the center of the lawn, where he shot himself in the chest under a tree, police said. On Monday, the chair remained on the lawn next to where police found him dead from the same shotgun he used to kill his family.

Several neighbors on Wyoming Court, a loop of eight houses, had noticed DeLucia’s recent unraveling, but the warnings were never relayed to authorities, police officials said Monday.

Only after the shooting did neighbors tell police of DeLucia’s comments, such as, “If you hear gunshots, don’t call police, because it will be too late,” Ryder said.

After a massacre at a Buffalo supermarket in 2022, New York state strengthened its red-flag laws, which allow authorities to seize guns from people deemed to be at risk of harming themselves or others.

Had police been notified of DeLucia’s threats, they could have tried to take the shotgun, Ryder said.

Detective Capt. Stephen Fitzpatrick, commanding officer of Nassau’s homicide unit, said the shotgun was legally owned, “but if he was reported to be mentally unstable, this would be illegal for him to possess.”

In Syosset, a safe, well-to-do suburb with good schools, some 30 minutes by car from the New York City line, the family massacre stood out as a shocking outlier along with other notorious Long Island crimes. They include last summer’s accusations that a family man from Massapequa, Rex Heuermann, committed the Gilgo Beach serial murders, and the so-called Amityville Horror killings in 1974, when a man killed his parents and four siblings.

There is little data on so-called family annihilation — mass killings where one person kills several relatives. Part of the reason is that law enforcement agencies do not always keep comprehensive data on the relationships between the killer and the victims, according to a 2022 study by the Journal of Mass Violence Research.

The IndyStar, a news organization in Indianapolis, last year examined 227 such cases across the country that occurred between January 2020 and April 30, 2023, in the wake of a similar killing in Bloomington, Indiana. It found three major scenarios: men who killed their partners and children, young men who killed parents and siblings, and couples who killed their children and themselves.

DeLucia did not neatly fit any of those categories. In all, police said, he fired 12 times inside the home, killing his brother, Frank DeLucia, 63, of Durham, North Carolina; his sisters Joanne Kearns, 69, of Tampa, Florida, and Tina Hammond, 64, of East Patchogue, New York; and Tina’s daughter, Victoria Hammond, 30, also of East Patchogue.

Officers who came to the scene have been offered counseling, the commissioner said.

DeLucia’s shotgun had a six-shell capacity, so he presumably stopped to reload once while shooting his relatives and again before shooting himself, the detective captain said.

Police officials said DeLucia’s only prior criminal history was a 1983 arrest on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol. They conducted a 2022 wellness check at the home but did not deem DeLucia to be a threat.

Police officials said outdated psychiatric medication was found in the home during a search.

“He was kind of a hoarder, spent all his money on his tools and stuff,” Fitzpatrick said. “The house was pretty much packed with tools and stuff involved in auto mechanics.

“He was living there his entire life, never lived on his own,” he said. “So you can see the mindset where his world was now changing, at 59 years old, and he was panicking.”

Sandy Landsman, a psychologist who lives across the street from DeLucia, said he seemed to struggle emotionally and was often guarded and distant to neighbors.

“It never occurred to me he would do this, but I knew he had a very hard time after his mom’s death and was afraid he was going to have to leave the house,” Landsman said. “I didn’t think he was that great a risk.”

But on Sunday after hearing DeLucia’s screams followed by a gunshot, he said, “My first thought was that he killed himself.”

Marquis said she tried to reassure DeLucia that, especially with his share of the inheritance from the sale of the house, he would be able to secure housing. But he remained unconvinced.

“His intentions were to wipe out the whole family,” Marquis said. “His mindset was, “If I can’t stay here, I might as well take everyone with me.”



 

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Office retreat gone wrong: Co-workers leave man on Colorado mountain overnight​

Heather Willard
Tue, August 27, 2024 at 11:00 AM PDT4 min read

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A worker on an office hiking retreat to a national forest in Colorado had to be rescued after 14 of his colleagues allegedly left him stranded on a 14,230-foot mountain, authorities said.

"In what might cause some awkward encounters at the office in the coming days and weeks, one member of their party was left to complete his final summit push alone," Chaffee County, Colorado, Search and Rescue said in a statement.

The team-building expedition gone wrong unfolded Friday on Mt. Shavano in central Colorado's San Isabel National Forest, according to search-and-rescue officials.

"Initial reports to our communications center indicated a group of 15 hikers on an office retreat had left the Blanks Cabin Trailhead at sunrise that morning, with a group completing summit attempts and a separate group ascending to the saddle [area of the mountain] and returning from there," rescuers said in the statement.

While 14 employees made it down the mountain safely, rescue officials said one was left to complete the summit push alone.

The lone employee made it to the summit at 11:30 a.m., but when he tried to descend, "he became disoriented," according to rescue officials.

MORE: Body found during search for missing hiker in San Diego: Police

Making matters worse, his colleagues descending the mountain ahead of him inexplicably collected belongings left in a boulder field to mark the path down, officials said.

"In his initial attempts to descend, he found himself in the steep boulder and scree field on the northeast slopes toward Shavano Lake," according to officials.

 
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