Police: Man was killed in Plymouth over a beer
Saturday 31st of July 2010 06:09:18 PM
Posted by admin / Under Plymouth Barracuda
| A Kingston man killed one man and wounded another in Plymouth early this morning after an argument over a beer, according to court documents. Police are searching for Richard M. Boucher Jr., 18, of Kingston in connection with the slaying of James Tigges, 23, of Abington. Boucher also allegedly shot Jackson Duncan, 17, who is in critical condition. Plymouth District Attorney Timothy Cruz said Boucher, who has a criminal record and is on probation, should be considered armed and dangerous. The shooting occurred at 1:14 a.m. outside 7 Cortelli Court. |
Dr. Levon Yuille TEA Party Plymouth, MI April 15, 2010
Saturday 31st of July 2010 06:09:18 PM
Posted by admin / Under Plymouth Barracuda
| Fellow Freepers.These videos need to viral. Dr. Yuille was that good @ the Plymouth Tea Party. The 2nd set of videos seem to be speeded up, but still are worth viewing to get the totality of this standing ovation speech. It was that good. |
US woman charged over womb-cut murder
Saturday 31st of July 2010 06:09:18 PM
Posted by admin / Under Plymouth Barracuda
| A woman who allegedly faked her own pregnancy has been charged with killing her pregnant friend, cutting her baby girl from her womb and kidnapping the infant. Julie Corey was initially charged with kidnapping after authorities found her and the baby in a homeless shelter in Plymouth, New Hampshire, in July. A Worcester County grand jury indicted her on Thursday on murder and kidnapping charges. DNA tests confirmed that the baby was cut from the womb of Darlene Haynes. Haynes, who was eight months pregnant when she was killed, was found dead in her Worcester home two days before Corey's... |
The Pilgrims' Real Thanksgiving Lesson
Saturday 31st of July 2010 06:09:18 PM
Posted by admin / Under Plymouth Barracuda
| Feast and football. Thats what many of us think about at Thanksgiving. Most people identify the origin of the holiday with the Pilgrims first bountiful harvest. But few understand how the Pilgrims actually solved their chronic food shortages. Many people believe that after suffering through a severe winter, the Pilgrims food shortages were resolved the following spring when the Native Americans taught them to plant corn and a Thanksgiving celebration resulted. In fact, the pilgrims continued to face chronic food shortages for three years until the harvest of 1623. Bad weather or lack of farming knowledge did not cause the... |
Real Pilgrims Sought Purity, Not Tolerance or Diversity
Saturday 31st of July 2010 06:09:18 PM
Posted by admin / Under Plymouth Barracuda
| As American families sit down to their traditional Thanksgiving feasts they will naturally recall the familiar story of the Pilgrims taught to every school kid and, in the process, distort the true character of the nations religious heritage. Most children learn that the Mayflower settlers came to the New World to escape persecution and to establish religious freedom. But the early colonists actually pursued purity, not tolerance and sought to build fervent, faith-based utopias, not secular regimes that consigned religion to a secondary role. The distinctive circumstances that allowed these fiery believers of varied denominations to cooperate in the founding... |
Martial arts device mistaken for gun caused PSU alert (NH)
Saturday 31st of July 2010 06:09:18 PM
Posted by admin / Under Plymouth Barracuda
| PLYMOUTH Reports of a gunman walking across campus put Plymouth State University and the nearby Holderness School in a lockdown last night. By 9:43 p.m., the lockdown was lifted after officials located and talked to the individual, who was not a student, and learned he was carrying a martial arts device that resembled a gun. |
Kennedys area ties recalled by locals
Saturday 31st of July 2010 06:09:18 PM
Posted by admin / Under Plymouth Barracuda
| WILKES-BARRE Sen. Ted Kennedy was well known in Northeastern Pennsylvania from his involvement in the tragic July 1969 death of Edwardsville native Mary Jo Kopechne to his overwhelming margin of victory in Luzerne and Lackawanna counties in the April 1980 Pennsylvania Democratic primary Kennedys win here carried him to victory in the state primary over eventual Democratic presidential nominee, incumbent Jimmy Carter. Kennedy, the last surviving brother in a political dynasty and one of the most influential senators in U.S. history, died late Tuesday night at his home on Cape Cod, Mass., after a yearlong struggle with brain... |
How Private Property Saved the Pilgrims
Saturday 31st of July 2010 06:09:18 PM
Posted by admin / Under Plymouth Barracuda
When the Pilgrims landed in 1620, they established a system of communal property. Within three years they had scrapped it, instituting private property instead. Hoover media fellow Tom Bethell tells the story. There are three configurations of property rights: state, communal, and private property. Within a family, many goods are in effect communally owned. But when the number of communal members exceeds normal family size, as happens in tribes and communes, serious and intractable problems arise. It becomes costly to police the activities of the members, all of whom are entitled to their share of the total product of the...
classic car
Saturday 31st of July 2010 06:09:18 PM
Posted by admin / Under Plymouth Barracuda
| I just saw a classic car and need help remembering the model. I dont have a pic, but the rear window was very unique. I think it was a Chrysler car from around 1969 or 1970. The rear window was fastback-style. The car resembled an El Dorado, but was not. Any help? I would love a pic from google Thanks |
Pilgrims Regress
Saturday 31st of July 2010 06:09:18 PM
Posted by admin / Under Plymouth Barracuda
| PATRIOT PERSPECTIVE Pilgrims Regress By Mark Alexander In the aftermath of a momentous election, an election sure to change the course of our nation, it is tempting to despair. On this Thanksgiving, though, let us resist that powerful temptation and instead take stock of the blessings of liberty. President Ronald Reagan often cited the Pilgrims who celebrated the first Thanksgiving as our forebears who charted the path of American freedom. He made frequent reference to John Winthrop's "shining city upon a hill." As Reagan explained, "The phrase comes from John Winthrop, who wrote it to describe the America he imagined.... |



