梅州想丰太阳穴(梅州做人流前应注意) (今日更新中)

The first three explosions -- one on March 2, and two more on March 12 -- killed or wounded three African-American people and one Hispanic person after they encountered the packages. The explosions happened in east Austin areas that predominantly have minority residents, and some in the area expressed concerns that the attacks might have been racially motivated.Police have not uncovered a motive and have not ruled out the possibility those bombings could be hate crimes.The fourth explosion, on Sunday, injured two white men. That device had been left on the side of a road in an area where most residents are white."The use of a tripwire is far less discriminating than leaving parcel bombs at residences and suggests that (Sunday's) victims were not specifically targeted," the global think tank Stratfor said in one of its Threat Lens reports.If one perpetrator is behind the four Austin bombs and the device in Schertz, then the person deployed an unusually wide range of skills and delivery methods, CNN law enforcement analyst James Gagliano said."Some of these folks, ... as long as the bombmaker walks away with 10 fingers and 10 toes, that's successful to them," Gagliano, a retired FBI supervisory special agent, said."But the method, the delivery system and the different means that he's having these things in place shows that he's trying to show -- if it's the same person on all five of these -- a full panoply of different ways of doing this," he added, "and that's frightening."What agencies are involved? 1525

The cases come after Chula Vista police released surveillance video that showed a break-in at a Chula Vista optometrist office.In the Chula Vista case, which happened in July, police said more than 0,000 worth of merchandise was taken. 238

The case the justices turned away without comment Tuesday involves a lawsuit against the city and water regulators that claims the officials failed to protect residents from a foreseeable risk of harm and that the public's constitutional right to “bodily integrity” was violated.Approximately 25,000 people have sued over the crisis. The city and officials have argued they should be immune from being sued, but lower courts have disagreed. The lawsuit and others like it are expected to go forward in lower courts. 515

the alleged misuse of vacation and sick time and a district purchasing card were dismissed.Deputy District Attorney Leon Schorr said the civil settlement amount is likely more than the district would have been able to recover had Collins been convicted at trial in the criminal case.Schorr said his office started an investigation after getting complaints about Collins from community members.Collins was fired in July 2016 after an audit found the alleged misappropriations. At the time he was let go, Collins was the highest paid superintendent in San Diego County, with an annual salary of 8,900 and a total compensation package of more than 7,000.Link, whose legal career spans nearly five decades, said he learned a lot in this "unusual" case, in which there were questions about whether the matter was best dealt with as a criminal or civil case.Collins' attorney, Paul Pfingst, had argued that the case boiled down to a contract dispute.Link said the case illuminated "glaring problems" with payment of money in school districts."It's my understanding this kind of activity is happening not just in Poway, it's happening in a lot of districts," the judge said. 1173

The driver, his father and three passengers were rushed to the hospital with serious injuries. A 9-year-old boy was reportedly uninjured. 137

来源：资阳报