EREPORT # 18920 stated the following: Jessie Graham is in the 20th Circuit court district drug court program on probation for a felony possession charge. Jessie Graham tested positive for the following: 1/19/16 tested positive for THC 1/25/16 tested positive for meth. Jessie has a infant son by the name of Carson that is in her custody. She also has a daughter that is supposed to be in the custody of the grandmother but we believe the daughter is living with Jessie. We know that the infant son Carson has been taken to UMC emergency room several times and may have even been admitted as a patient at one time. We have concerns for the children that Jessie Graham is taking care of while testing positive for illegal drugs. Jessie Graham reports…
On October 28, 2016 at approximately 2308 hours FHEO Officer Ariel Weiland (419) was posted at the ED Security Office when she observed, a young Hispanic male and his mother walked through ED lobby. The mother of the young Hispanic male who was later identified as Michael Maya (DOB/FIN: 09/02/1999- 86377247) sat him on the couch and went to register him at the ED registration desk. Patient, Maya was calm as he waited for his mother to come back. Once the mother returned to him, he began to behave in a disorderly manner and tried to snatch a pill bottle from his mother, at which time the mother was able to grab the bottle from him, and gave it to another family member who accompanied them. The patient became agitated and confused, he was seen…
HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS: This is a 53-year-old black individual a patient of Dr. Shelton, who has had diabetes for at least six months, but he thinks it has been longer than that. He says his last known blood sugar was in the 300’s. He presents in the ER today with a foot ulcer since January of this year. He stated that it started with blisters where he had soaked his feet too long in hot water. He has had no eye examination for two years. There has been no surveillance of chronic complications of diabetes.…
History: Steiney Richards was tried and convicted of possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance. Richards appealed the trial court’s decision, the Court of Appeals affirmed. Richards then appealed to the Wisconsin Supreme Court and that court affirmed the appellate court’s ruling. (201 Wis. 2d 845, 549 N.W.2d 218 (1996)). Richards appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, certiorari was granted.…
4.What long-time Michigan politician was named by President Richard Nixon to replace Spiro T. Agnew as vice president in 1973?…
Gerald Scarpelli, pleaded guilty in July 1965, to a charge of armed robbery in Wisconsin. The trial judge sentenced him to 15 years' imprisonment, but suspended the sentence and placed him on probation for seven years in the custody of the Wisconsin Department of Public Welfare. At that time, he signed an agreement specifying the terms of his probation and a "Travel Permit and Agreement to Return" allowing him to reside in Illinois, with supervision there under an interstate compact. On August 5, 1965, the Adult Probation Department of Cook County, Illinois, accepted him for supervision.…
November 5 – The Presidential Nominee of the Republican Party Richard Milhous Nixon is elected president over Vice-President Hubert Humphrey.…
Two years later he became a member of the House Committee, and investigated an espionage case, which turned him into a national figure as well as a controversial one. After two terms he was elected into the U.S. Senate. The young Richard Nixon had only six years of a political background when Dwight D. Eisenhower nominated him as his running mate in the 1952 election. With the rise of Nixon’s political career, it came to a halt when the New York Post’s headline stated, “Secret Rich Men’s Trust Fund Keeps Nixon in Style Far Beyond His Salary.” Having relatively no political experience, he showed his virtuous qualities through this speech, knowing that had his future on the…
Richard Nixon was the 37th United States Republican president who the only commander-in-chief to resign from his position, after the 1970s Watergate scandal. The conflict between the two major parties back then worse probably at its worse. On June 16, 1972, a break-in attempt at the Watergate Hotel by Nixon supporters was made in order to strengthen their political party and to discredit the stance of Democratic Parties. The events leading up to this break in were persecution, rumor and tainted publicity and break-ins. The most damaging events following the break in was Richard Nixon’s attempt to covering the botched crime.…
Throughout the 1970s, the title of presidency was tarnished as Republican President Richard Nixon was forced to resign in 1974 due to the Watergate Scandal. Because of his connection to Nixon, Vice President Gerald Ford’s presidency was unpopular as well. Ford’s successor to the Oval Office, Democrat Jimmy Carter, had a rather unsuccessful presidency as he only won one term. While both political parties controlled the presidency during the 1970s, political scholars view this era of presidents as one of the worst decades in U.S. history. By the 1980 election, the people of the United States wanted something new. Republican candidate Ronald Reagan captured the hearts and minds of Americans, easily defeating Carter’s reelection bid in 1980.…
On June 17, 1972, McCord and four other men working for the Committee to Re-Elect the President (or CREEP — really) broke into the Democratic Party’s headquarters in the Watergate, a hotel-office building in Washington, D.C. They got caught going through files and trying to plant listening devices. Five days later, Nixon denied any knowledge of it or that his administration played any role in it.…
During the break-in that happened, the 5 men decided that they would tamper with the information with the election and make sure that Nixon would be president again. After successfully making this happen and getting caught at the same time, Nixon was sworn into office as the P.O.T.U.S. Once he was in office for a few months, speculation came about.…
Richard Nixon was the 37th president of the United States of America. On July 17, 1972, five men on the Committee to Reelect the President (CREEP) broke into the Democratic National Committee offices of the Watergate Hotel. These men were James W. Mcord, Bernard L. Barker, Virgilio R. Gonzalez; Frank A. Sturgis, Eugenio R. Martinez, and Alfred C. Baldwin. They were caught stealing important documents. These men also attempted at bugging the phones there. Nixon resigned on August 9, 1974. He gave his resignation speech on August 8, 1974. Gerald Ford was sworn into Presidency.…
In 1864 Abraham Lincoln ran for President with Andrew Johnson as his running mate. Though they were in different political parties, Lincoln was impressed with the former Governor of Tennessee. Lincoln chose Johnson as his Vice President to gain support from the South. Johnson was a racist Democrat from North Carolina who became president in 1865 when Lincoln was assassinated. During his presidency Johnson was put on trial for impeachment. While in office he violated the Tenure of Office Act by replacing the Republican Secretary of War Edwin Stanton, chosen by Lincoln. After a grueling trial, Johnson was acquitted by one vote and is known as the first president in American history to have an impeachment trial…
b. The Peggy Eaton affair caused the resignation of most of Jackson’s cabinet and the controversy over it caused John Calhoun (the vice president) to resign as well. As a result, Martin Van Buren of New York was chosen to be the new vice president because of loyalty throughout the affair.…