I participated in the Post Katrina/Rita Awareness Walkon Sat, May 29th. It was great. Ihope next year, more people get involved. Better yet, I hope we won't have to have this walk for long before this catastophe is resolved fairly and righteously. Peace
It fed her every emotion, prodding her anger and settling an icy lacing on despair. His face was devoid of its former markings, the skin smooth and black and unblemished. Youre an infuriating man. Lanthan slumped in the sand, one fist pounding dust as Arkir thrust into him again. She would not cause that fear tonight. Hyle sat forward with a similar expression, Gala hovering at his side. Suddenly shy, Eyrhaen stared at the crimson and midnight pattern in the rug. You didnt falter once, even if you were nervous. Hyles strong arms tightened about her, and he sat back, pulling her into his lap. She had that under tight control. Big fingers cupped her chin, tilted her face up. Radin dissolved the spell before it could take form. She arched her back as best she could and screamed. No more prompting was necessary. Chuckling, Brevin slid arms around Tykirs chest. Dangerously serious behind his smile, he dragged his gaze back up to meet hers. Thats wonderful, she thought back to Radin. I cant say that I regret my choice, even given this consequence. Her hands grasped his immediately. I cant see where Im going.
I just saw this story and had to share it with all of you.
This poor woman, just can't believe that this actually happens in this day and age, what a shame.
I just thought it was important to share.
(CNN) -- Three police cars pulled into Christina FourHorn's front yard one afternoon while working from home just before she was supposed to pick up her daughter at school. The officers had a warrant for her arrest.
"What do you mean robbery?" FourHorn remembers asking the officers. Her only brushes with the law had been a few speeding tickets.
She was locked up in a Colorado jail. They took her clothes and other belongings and handed her an oversize black-and-white striped uniform. She protested for five days, telling jailers the arrest was a mistake. Finally, her husband borrowed enough money to bail her out.
"They wouldn't tell me the details," she said.
Later, it became clear that FourHorn was right, that Denver police had arrested the wrong woman. Police were searching for Christin Fourhorn, who lived in Oklahoma.
Their names were similar, and Christina FourHorn, a mother with no criminal record living in Sterling, Colorado, had been caught in the mix-up.