[EDITOR'S NOTE: The photo above is of a suspected drug dealer named William Torres...WHO IS 21 YEARS OLD!
And still wearing animal slippers...man, that must be some good sh*t he's sellin'!]

ALLENTOWN, PA – Allentown police had suspected William Torres of dealing drugs in the city. But an undercover narcotics investigation yielded much more, and resulted in Torres, 21, being charged early Saturday with two counts of homicide.

Police said Torres, whose last known address was 436 Turner St., Allentown, gunned down two men at Fourth and Allen streets last month. According to court documents, Torres admitted killing the men.

Torres was driving on Turner Street Friday afternoon when he was pulled over by police and arrested. He was wearing a hooded sweartshirt with a skull-head pattern on it, pajama bottoms and fuzzy lion-faced slippers at the time. He was still wearing the get-up when he was arraigned after midnight at Lehigh County prison.

He is being held without bail on the homicide charges and two charges of conspiracy to commit homicide.

In a separate matter, he was charged Saturday with two counts of possession of a controlled substance, two counts of possession with intent to deliver and conspiracy.

Police said the drug charges stem from an undercover investigation in which police made controlled buys at 615 Gordon St. and kept the house under surveillance. Four people, including Torres, were selling cocaine and heroin out of the home, according to court documents.

Police have not said how they came to suspect Torres in the shooting deaths of Carlos Collazo, 32, and Jorge Camacho, 36, both of Allentown. But in an affidavit filed in court, police said Torres told them that he and another man had been looking for Collazo and Camacho, and that Torres admitted to killing both. The other man has not been charged in the homicides.

Camacho, who was a mechanic, and Collazo, were found in the 500 block of N. Fourth St. on Dec. 12. Residents reported hearing four or five shots and seeing a car speeding away at about 7:50 p.m. Police at the time said they were looking for a dark-colored vehicle and two men.

SOURCE:

The Morning Call

It was supposed to read “School” but instead reads “Scohol.”

Word is that the typo has been fixed, and hopefully the sign painters will either get off the booze, get a dictionary, or go back to scohol themselves.

Here’s a photo of her wearing the same clothes she wore that day, with nary a dangerous water bottle in sight:

 Ebbert, a Mesa College student and Hooters waitress, was later allowed to stay on the plane, but only after she put up a fight, adjust her clothing, and being lectured on “how to dress properly.”

Ebbert had a doctor’s appointment that afternoon in Tucson, where temperatures had topped 106 all week.

She arrived at Lindbergh Field wearing a white denim miniskirt, high-heel sandals, and a turquoise summer sweater over a tank top over a bra.

Video of Kyla on the “Today Show”:

Click here to view the embedded video.

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If so, we’re certain you also saw this fine eco-unfriendly scene:

Just a small section of the piles and piles of tossed water bottles, most still partially full.

Look closely and you can see a full bottle as it’s about to land in the overflowing dumpster, meant not for the recycling station, but for the flippin’ dump. The only “green” thing going on here is the color of the dumpster!

These photos were taken around 2:30pm Sat. 9/1/07 as the biggest crowd of the day was being herded in to an old high school football stadium that contained no working drinking fountains, nor easily-accessible potable water.

[EDITOR'S NOTE: apparently there were drinking fountains set up, but they were near the sides of the stage; this reporter was up in the stands where H20 sources were unseen.]

Entrants were required by Security to dispose of any bottled water or other bottled drinks they had, in a very TSA-like fashion, before entering the gates of aging Memorial Stadium, where the good bands were playing (Crowded House and The Shins today).

Heck, we were practically expecting to have to remove our shoes as we approached the gate.

This year, according to their website, Bumbershoot is using “a series of innovative and interactive strategies to make this year’s Bumbershoot the greenest ever!” (ORLY?)

Is the forcing of $35 per ticket paying customers to toss their bottles of water (throwing away what is arguably one of the most wasteful products being manufactured today) proof of a “greenest ever” Bumbershoot?

Or merely proof of the further TSA-ing, eco-unfriendly, hypocritical, Crapolicously wasteful police state the US is fast becoming?

Spread the word and post your thoughts in Comments below…