- The crazy case of the coach in Wichita Falls committing suicide days after allegations of sexual abuse appeared on social media spilled over into a school board meeting last night.
- This headline doesn't do the meeting justice because . . .
- . . . the headline should be about how administrators might be getting a little nervous right now.
- Deputies attended the meeting to keep order (and I just liked the picture.)
- This was a heck of a story, but Costa Rica would be a great place to try and hide in (at least while it worked.) Here's the town on Google Maps where she was found. She lived in a hostel there. I would do that.
- It appears that Brittney Griner's trial in a Russian courtroom is going on at this very moment. Here's a pic of her arriving for court. (I did a quick search for that Jimi Hendrix t-shirt but couldn't find it. Edit: A faithful reader did.)
- GPS and robotic boats? Think of all things you could smuggle in if you could program a boat to arrive at some remote shoreline in the middle of the night.
- And another. There's an ill wind blowing.
- Christian Nationalism is full front and center now.
- A helicopter? They used a helicopter? Video.
- Nerdy legal stuff: The newly-revamped-for-the-next-generation Supreme Court ignored multiple criminal cases yesterday and, by definition, became more prosecution oriented. Justice Sotomayor was not happy. Link.
- Legal nerdy stuff #2: I just like the way this dissenting opinion in a state criminal case this week started off. It comes out of the Waco court of appeals:
- USC and UCLA leaving the PAC 12 for the BIG 10 went from rumor to becoming officially confirmed in just a matter of hours yesterday. That was stunning.
- Here's the map of the new Big 10. (USC and UCLA are way over there on the left.)
- This is funny. Flashy LA teams showing up for games in Nebraska and Iowa.
- "Shout out to all the women fighting for their rights right now. I love you so much!" Moment ago on Fox and Friends. Video.
- Keeping up with new stories about criminal cases being solved using ancestry databases coupled with DNA testing is getting harder and harder because there are so many. I saw this one out of Montgomery County, Texas this week. The detective solved the case by just "reading an article" about how easy it was.
- Time which has passed since the Wise County Sheriff's Office, despite having a full male DNA profile, has failed to solve the murder of Lauren Whitener in her home at Lake Bridgeport: 1,094 days.
- Messenger: Above the Fold