US Capitol riot: Police Officer Brian Sicknick died of natural causes - medical examiner
19 Apr, 2021 11:16 PM
3 minutes to read
US Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick, who died following the January 6 riot, is interred at Arlington National Cemetery. Photo / AP
US Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick, who died following the January 6 riot, is interred at Arlington National Cemetery. Photo / AP
AP
By: Michael Balsamo and Colleen Long
Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick, who was injured while confronting rioters during the January 6 insurrection, suffered a stroke and died from natural causes, the Washington DC medical examiner s office ruled Monday (local time), a finding that lessens the chances that anyone will be charged in his death.
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A complaint against an Alberta judge who criticized a Nigerian-born expert witness’s accented speech as he dismissed charges against two parents in the death of their son will proceed now that an appeal in the case is over.
The Canadian Judicial Council shelved the complaint against Justice Terry Clackson, who criticized a medical examiner in a 2019 ruling as he dismissed charges against David and Collet Stephan. They were accused of failing to provide the necessaries of life for old son, Ezekiel, who died in 2012.
S.F. s strangest bar had monkeys, parrots and cobwebs. Lots of cobwebs
Gary Kamiya
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Abe Warner’s Cobweb Palace on Francisco Street was one of the most popular taverns in the city in the mid-19th century, and was definitely the strangest.File photoShow MoreShow Less
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Abe Warner’s Cobweb Palace, a North Beach tavern of the 19th century, with its namesake cobwebs visible.Wyland Stanley CollectionShow MoreShow Less
From the Gold Rush days to almost the turn of the 20th century, the weirdest bar in San Francisco, if not the world, was in a dilapidated building on the waterfront in North Beach. It was known as Abe Warner’s Cobweb Palace, and its like will never be seen again.