By Maya J. Carter "I will not be used as a tool by the left or the right or the media or anyone or blamed for violence caused by radical domestic terrorists BLM/Antifa in a CLEAR SETUP. We will not play into the hands of the enemies within, who want to provoke violence, hurt innocent people, an
Marjorie Taylor Greene Calls Lack of Back the Blue Rally Security a Clear Setup newsweek.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newsweek.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Minneapolis man charged with murder in death of 19-year-old woman
Jose Cuenca-Zuniga, 23, is in Ohio and awaiting extradition to Minnesota. He is charged with intentional second-degree murder. Author: KARE Staff Updated: 3:43 PM CDT April 28, 2021
MINNEAPOLIS A Minneapolis man has been charged with intentional, non-premeditated second-degree murder in the death of 19-year-old Yadhira Romero Martinez, the Hennepin County Attorney s Office announced Wednesday.
The man charged is Jose Cuenca-Zuniga, 23. He is being held in Ohio, and the attorney s office said extradition proceedings have begun.
According to the criminal complaint, Martinez disappeared after leaving her Bloomington workplace at 4 p.m. on April 22. A family member was concerned when she didn t return home that night and filed a missing persons report in the morning.
Jim Krumel: Smithsonian Magazine tells Delphos woman’s story
Jim Krumel
Robert Holdgreve grew up in the 1930s and early ’40s listening to stories about how his great-aunt, Ida Holdgreve, worked alongside Orrville and Wilbur Wright when they were building airplanes.
The 91-year-old Delphos resident thought he had heard all of the stories until several weeks ago when he received a copy of the March 15 edition of the Smithsonian Magazine, which is the official journal of the prestigious Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.
In it was the headline and story: “How Ida Holdgreve’s Stitches Helped the Wright Brothers Get Off the Ground.” It went on to recognize her as the first female worker in the American aviation industry.