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My Innocence Has Been Obliterated After Learning These Extremely Terrible, Disturbing, And Horrifying Things

My Innocence Has Been Obliterated After Learning These Extremely Terrible, Disturbing, And Horrifying Things

Buzz Feed20-03-2025

Warning: Disturbing content ahead, including stories of death, abuse, rape, and mention of child sexual abuse material.
1. Just last month, three Thai women were rescued after being scammed into what is believed to be a human egg trafficking and harvesting ring in Georgia (the country).
One of the alleged victims spoke at a press conference and said that she had initially responded to an ad looking for surrogate mothers who would live with families and be paid a monthly fee of $742.94. She was then brought to Georgia where she said two Chinese nationals took her to a house where there were 60 to 70 other Thai women. She said, "The women there told us there were no (surrogacy) contracts or parents." She continued, "[The women] would be injected to get treatment, anesthetized, and their eggs would be extracted with a machine. After we got this information, which was not the same as the advertisement, we got scared, so we tried to contact people back home."
Reuters reported, "Thailand and Georgia said they are investigating a human trafficking ring that a Thai NGO says is engaged in harvesting human eggs of Thai women brought to the South Caucasus country."
2. A few weeks ago, an Australian couple on a Qatar Airways flight said they were "traumatized" after being "forced" to sit next to a dead body on their flight from Melbourne to Doha. It was reported that a woman died in the aisle next to them and then the crew placed her corpse, covered in blankets, next to them for the remaining four hours of their 14-hour flight. The couple says they were not offered to be moved to different seats despite there being empty seats on the flight.
According to NBC News, "Qatar Airways said that an internal review found its cabin crew had 'acted quickly, appropriately and professionally' in its handling of a deceased passenger whose body was placed next to an Australian couple for the remainder of the flight."
3. There's a skydiving center, Lodi Parachute Center, located in California, where 28 people have died since 1985. And it's impossible to know the actual fatality rate per jump because there's no record of how many people actually jump out of planes there. According to ABC10, the facility's owner, Bill Dause, he doesn't keep track of the total number of deaths, but he believes up to 18 people have died [there] since the year 2000. As an example, in 2016, an 18-year-old, Tyler Turner, and the instructor he was jumping in tandem with died in a skydiving accident after their parachutes didn't open.
Most recently, in October 2024, a skydiving instructor at the Center, Robert Pooley, was actually found guilty of fraudulently training new instructors, including the one who jumped in tandem with Tyler Turner. He was sentenced to two years in prison.
According to WBALTV, "After Pooley's certification as an instructor was suspended in 2015, he continued to train more than 100 new instructors using the digital image of the signature of another certified instructor to sign off on training courses. Pooley charged around $1,100 for each training course."
4. The tragic death of Candace Elizabeth Newmaker, a 10-year-old girl who was killed during a 70-minute attachment therapy session performed by unlicensed therapists in 2000 in Colorado. During the session, Newmaker was put through a "rebirthing" script where she was wrapped up, intended to represent being in a womb, and told to "free herself." According to ABC News, "The therapy was meant to bring Candace closer to her adoptive mother by having the girl push her way out of a blanket to simulate birth." In the session, four unlicensed "therapists" pushed down on Candace's body, making it impossible for her to move or breathe. She eventually suffocated to death.
On April 20, 2001, two unlicensed therapists, Connell Watkins and Julie Ponder, were found guilty of reckless child abuse resulting in death. They were sentenced to 16 years in prison, the minimum sentence they could have received. Later, Brita St. Clair and Jack McDaniel, who assisted Watkins and Ponder, were sentenced to probation for 10 years and 1,000 hours of community service.
Denver Post / DP
Jeane Newmaker, Candace's adoptive mother, who put her through the therapy, was given a four-year deferred service and 400 hours of community service after she pleaded guilty to negligent child abuse resulting in death.
Denver Post / DP
Pictured above are the Grandparents of Candace Newmaker, David and Mary Davis, being consoled by juror Georgia Conner (left) after a court hearing.
5. In January, two nurses in West Virginia were charged with felony neglect after a non-verbal patient they were caring for died after being left in a "scalding hot" bath of 134-degree water for 47 minutes. The patient, Larry Hedrick, sustained second and third-degree burns and blisters on his legs and feet.
According to WDTV, "The investigation showed that Kylah Beard (one of the nurses) helped Hedrick into a tub to give him a bath and failed to check the water temperature gauge. She then left the man, who required around-the-clock care, in the water for 47 minutes."
Delilah Clayburn-Hill, a second nurse on duty, reportedly was informed of the burns and blisters but "failed to implement appropriate treatment and therapy." Hedrick was later taken to West Penn Hospital Nursing's burn trauma unit and died due to his injuries on January 12, 2024.
6. Ed Warren, one half of the paranormal investigators depicted in the The Conjuring franchise and its spinoffs (which have grossed over $1.2 billion), allegedly had a sexual relationship with a 15-year-old girl, Judith Penney, starting in the 1960s. And Ed's wife, Lorraine, allegedly condoned it.
According to the Hollywood Reporter, in a legal declaration Penney gave in November 2014 and documented recordings, "For the next 40 years, Penney said she had a sexual relationship with Ed with Lorraine's knowledge. At first, Penney stayed in a bedroom directly opposite the one occupied by the married couple, but eventually, she moved into an apartment built for her above the home. 'One night, he'd sleep downstairs. One night, he'd sleep upstairs.'" Penney also alleges that the Warrens would present her as their "niece" or a "poor girl" they'd taken in. When Penney was in her thirties, she also says she became pregnant with Ed's child, but they forced her to have an abortion and tell people that "someone" had raped her.
Penney said in a sworn declaration that she lived in the Warren's house as Ed's "lover" for over four decades. Ed died in 2006, and Lorraine Warren's attorney, Gary Barkin, reportedly said the family has no knowledge of the alleged conduct and that his client (who was 90 at the time of the Hollywood Reporter article) was in declining health and unable to respond to the allegations.
7. A couple of months ago, a zookeeper in Uzbekistan accidentally filmed his own death when he was attacked and reportedly "devoured" by three escaped lions. Apparently, he'd been trying to film a video to impress his girlfriend.
According to MSN, "The 44-year-old zookeeper, identified as F. Iriskulov, had been working the night shift at Lion Park in Parkent, Uzbekistan when he unlocked a padlock to confront the lions that had broken out from their enclosure to the courtyard at 5 a.m. Iriskulov's recording captured the moment of the attack; the initially calm lions suddenly turned aggressive. Despite trying to soothe them by repetitively calling one 'Simba' and pleading for quietness, chaos ensued as his calls turned into screams. Rescue efforts led to two lions being tranquilized, but sadly, the third had to be shot dead. His fellow zookeepers discovered Iriskulov's remains hours later."
8. In January, a fired Disney Employee pleaded guilty after being accused of hacking menus for Disney's restaurants to hide and change food allergy warnings on menus focusing on peanut, shellfish, and milk allergens, among other changes.
According to NBC 7 San Diego, Michael Scheuer changed the menus by hacking menu-creation software, and "although it is believed that 'some numbers' of the altered menus were ultimately printed, 'it is believed that all altered menus were identified and isolated prior to being shipped out" to Disney restaurants.'" Scheuer had been fired as a menu production manager last June, reportedly after "objecting to changes in the system for creating menus at the company's restaurants."
9. Earlier this year, a man in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan was "casually shoved" off the edge of a subway platform right in front of a train. The man was rescued from between stopped subway cars by first responders and taken to Bellevue Hospital, where he was reportedly in stable condition. Cameras were able to capture the incident, and less than an hour later, a suspect was in custody. You can see the horrifying footage here.
10. In 2011, an Australian woman's bungee cord snapped while jumping off a bridge over the Zambezi River in Zambia. She fell 360 feet into "fast-moving, crocodile-infested" water. Speaking with Australia's Channel 9 News, she said, "It went black straight away, and I felt like I had been slapped all over." She reportedly had to swim with her feet still tied together to get to the side of the river. Footage of the accident went viral, and you can see it here.
11. Back in 2022, a man in Texas had to be put into a coma and was given just a 4% chance of surviving all because of what is believed to have been an ingrown hair.
@michellebell111 / Via tiktok.com
Steven Spinale had reportedly tried to remove an ingrown hair from his groin area. Not long after, he was hospitalized with a rare bacteria infection in his blood. The infection caused his organs to start shutting down, and he went into septic shock and eventually had to be put on life support. He was even declared brain-dead at one point.
@michellebell111 / Via tiktok.com
After several months of medical treatment, including open heart surgery, intubation, and a second surgery to close the wound, Spinale woke up from his coma and miraculously began to recover. Spinale's journey was chronicled by his sister on TikTok where several of the videos went viral.
@michellebell111 / Via tiktok.com
12. In 2022, a teenager in Florida, known for his "high speed" TikTok videos, killed six people while driving 151 mph. Noah Galle, who was just 17 years old at the time of the crash, was driving a BMW M5 when he "violently impacted" the back of the victims' vehicle, reportedly "forcing the back of the SUV forward several feet into the passenger compartment." Galle was known on TikTok for asking his followers to guess how fast he was driving.
Inside Edition / Via youtube.com
In January 2025, Galle entered a plea deal to avoid his case going to trial and receive a reduced sentence. He will serve 12 years and 180 days in prison — just two years for each death.
Inside Edition / Via youtube.com
13. In 2018, a 16-year-old named Kyle Plush was crushed to death by the third-row seat of a Honda Odyssey minivan. Plush had been reaching to get his tennis equipment when the seat collapsed on him and pinned him down. Kyle was able to make two phone calls to 911, using Siri on his iPhone, and although law enforcement arrived at the general area he was in (a school parking lot), they never found him. Reportedly, while the officers were looking for him, Kyle made his second call with more details about the vehicle he was in. However, that information was never sent to the officers on the scene.
WCPO 9 / Via youtube.com
According to Cincinnati.com, "Plush was found by his father, Ronald Plush, around 9 p.m. in a parking lot near the school in Madisonville, about six hours after his first call to 911. The family of Kyle Plush filed a wrongful death lawsuit in August 2019 in Hamilton County Commons Pleas Court after police and 911 center workers failed to rescue the teen."
WCPO 9 / Via youtube.com
14. In 2023, a custodian at an elementary school in Upper Deerfield, New Jersey, admitted to "tainting" children's food and utensils with urine, feces, and bleach. In court, he later admitted his intent was to "harm children."
NBC News / Via youtube.com
The custodian, Giovanni A. Impellizzeri, reportedly posted videos of some of the contamination acts (as well as other disturbing behavior) on a messaging app and wrote about what he'd done. From there, an anonymous tipster shared his actions with school officials, which lead to his arrest.
NBC News / Via youtube.com
According to Local 12, "While investigating, authorities discovered that Impellizzeri was in possession of child sexual abuse material, and on November 8, 2023, he was charged with one count of possession of and one count of distribution of child sexual abuse material." In January 2025, Impellizzeri admitted to the crimes and also plead guilty to possessing child sexual abuse material. He faces up to 18 years in prison.
NBC News / Via youtube.com
15. In 2006, the corpse of an English woman named Joyce Carol Vincent was found in a London bedsit (kind of like a studio apartment) after she'd reportedly been dead for more than three years. Her skeleton had been found "lying on the sofa" with a small pile of Christmas presents on the floor, and the TV still on. Apparently, her remains were so badly decomposed that she could only be identified by comparing dental records with an old holiday photo of her smiling. According to The Guardian, "The coroner recorded an open verdict, with the cause of Joyce's death 'unascertained.'"
Channel 4 News / Via youtube.com
16. Back in 2002, two planes — a charter flight from Russia and a cargo jet from Bahrain — collided mid-air over Überlingen, a town in southern Germany. All 71 passengers and crew aboard both flights — 60 passengers and nine crewmembers on the passenger plane and the pilot and copilot of the cargo plane — were killed. In a surprising twist, less than two years later, in February 2004, a man named Vitaly Kaloyev, whose wife and children died in the crash, tracked down and stabbed to death the air traffic controller who was on duty at the time of the incident, Peter Nielsen.
Sean Gallup / Getty Images
Kaloyev was initially sentenced to eight years in prison for the murder, but in 2007, a split verdict found he "could not be held accountable for his action." He was later released from jail and returned to Russia. In 2018, Kaloyev and his new wife had twins.
MAXIM MARMUR/AFP via Getty Images, STRINGER/AFP via Getty Images
17. Finally, just a few months ago, in December, a man in Utah, Jacob Holt Johnson, was pulled over for a traffic stop when law enforcement discovered his ex-girlfriend's dead body in the backseat. According to 2KUTV, "Johnson transported the victim, Summer Roney's, body in his vehicle from his home on Stone Hayes Court in Herriman to a 7-Eleven parking lot in Bluffdale. Police were contacting Johnson as part of a DUI investigation when they discovered Roney's body in the vehicle." It has not yet been made clear how Roney was killed and police continue to investigate the homicide.
KUTV 2 / Via youtube.com

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Trump, in reversal, may exempt farms and hotels from immigration raids
Trump, in reversal, may exempt farms and hotels from immigration raids

CNBC

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Trump, in reversal, may exempt farms and hotels from immigration raids

President Donald Trump said in a social media post on Thursday that he is willing to exempt the agriculture and hotel industries from his nationwide immigration crackdown. The surprise move came after executives in both industries complained to Trump about losing reliable, longtime immigrant workers in immigration raids and struggling to replace them. "Our great Farmers and people in the Hotel and Leisure business have been stating that our very aggressive policy on immigration is taking very good, long time workers away from them, with those jobs being almost impossible to replace," Trump wrote. "In many cases the Criminals allowed into our Country by the VERY Stupid Biden Open Borders Policy are applying for those jobs," Trump added. "This is not good. We must protect our Farmers, but get the CRIMINALS OUT OF THE USA. Changes are coming!" The New York Times reported the following day that a senior Immigration and Customs Enforcement official had ordered a pause in immigration raids of agricultural businesses, meat packing plants, restaurants and hotels. The senior ICE official also advised agents to stop arresting undocumented people who are not known to have committed a crime. Agents were told to continue to investigate and detain undocumented people with criminal backgrounds, according to the New York Times. In response to a question from NBC News regarding Trump's pause, Department of Homeland Security spokeswoman Tricia McLaughlin did not dispute it. "We will follow the president's direction and continue to work to get the worst of the worst criminal illegal aliens off of America's streets," McLaughlin said in a statement. The potentially significant change in the administration's approach to immigration comes as Trump faces a political crossroads. Immigration raids in Los Angeles sparked days of violent protests there and helped fuel sweeping anti-Trump protests nationwide on Saturday. At the same time, Trump repeatedly promised his supporters during the 2024 campaign that he would deport a million people a year, the largest mass deportations in U.S. history. To meet that goal, White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller demanded last month that ICE arrest at least 3,000 undocumented people a day. Three former DHS officials told NBC News that ICE officials will have to significantly increase raids of large workplaces nationwide to meet those goals. Those sites include farms, meat-packing plants, hotels and restaurants — the industries that Trump appears to have exempted. One former ICE official said that only raids on "construction, dairy [and] meat processing facilities, carpet mills" would result in the large number of detentions Miller has demanded. "It's these low-wage jobs, that is where you get the numbers," the former official said. During the 2024 campaign and since taking office, Trump has dismissed warnings from experts that such large-scale deportations would lead to worker shortages in the industries he is apparently exempting now. But groups that support Trump's crackdown expect him to keep his promise. "They should be going after them," said Ira Mehlman, spokesperson for Federation for American Immigration Reform, a group that supports a crackdown on undocumented workers. "I don't think there is going to be a huge swath of the country that will be upset if they bust these companies, if they are employing illegal immigrants and passing on the cost to everyone else." For years, slaughterhouses have been one of the industry's best known for relying on newly arrived immigrant labor, in part, due to the difficult and dangerous nature of the work. And many slaughterhouses are located in red states scattered throughout the Midwest and Southeast. Texas alone has almost 500 meat and food processing plants, according to USDA data. Earlier this week, ICE agents raided a locally owned slaughterhouse in Omaha, Nebraska and arrested at least 80 undocumented workers, according to local Hartmann, a spokesperson for Glenn Valley Foods, said in a statement that federal agents searched the company's facility "for persons believed to be using fraudulent documents to gain employment." He said that the company strives to operate within the law, that it is cooperating with agents and that it "is not being charged with any crime." But so far large slaughterhouses have not been consistently targeted by ICE around the country. Since Trump took office in January, ICE's workplace enforcement raids appear to have largely targeted smaller businesses such as a roofer in Bellingham, Washington, a Mexican restaurant in Harlingen, Texas and a small equipment manufacturer in South Dakota. One of the largest workplace raids to date — which yielded more than 100 arrests —was of a construction site in Tallahassee overseen by a privately owned Florida-based construction company. Larry Stine, an employment attorney who represents some of the largest meat-packing plants in the Southeastern United States says his clients are "terrified" of a possible raid and have been actively conducting audits of their employees' paperwork. Trump did not mention an exemption for the construction industry, which also employs large numbers of immigrant workers. So far, though, the construction industry has experienced relatively few ICE raids, industry officials said. Brian Turmail, vice president of public affairs for the Associated General Contractors of America, said that to date, he is only aware of sporadic reports of construction-site raids, such as one in Tallahassee on May 29 where more than 100 allegedly undocumented individuals were detained. The contractors' association continues to prepare members for how to respond if the pace of enforcement actions increases. "We've been reposting compliance information now that it's a bit more real," Turmail said. Turmail said he remains confident that the president is sensitive to the needs of the construction industry, whose decades-long workforce shortage has only grown more acute in recent years. It's one reason why construction costs have been surging, he said, something that, in turn, has resulted in construction spending declining year on year for the first time since 2019. "Between higher labor and higher material costs, it's putting developers on the sidelines because projects don't pencil out anymore," Turmail said. Members of the contactors' association remain hopeful that the administration's promises to reorient more of the workforce toward vocational skills will turn into federal spending to do so. Turmail predicted that worker shortages will persist and likely worsen if the immigration crackdown continues. One way the administration could help address them, he added, would be creating ways for construction workers to enter the country legally. "Even if we got all the funding we wanted, we'd still need to also find some temporary lawful pathways for people to come in and work in construction," Turmail said. Democrats say Trump's campaign promises of millions of mass deportations are hitting economic realities. John Sandweg, who served as ICE director during the Obama administration, said that to maintain its 3,000 arrests per day quota, the Trump administration would have to raid factories owned by large corporations. "No doubt some Fortune 500 will get hit," he said.

'No Kings' Protests See Major Crowds, Violence in Some States
'No Kings' Protests See Major Crowds, Violence in Some States

Newsweek

time4 hours ago

  • Newsweek

'No Kings' Protests See Major Crowds, Violence in Some States

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Demonstrators turned out across the U.S. on Saturday to participate in coordinated "No Kings Day" protests, aimed at denouncing President Donald Trump's leadership. While many of the events reportedly remained largely peaceful, several cities saw violent altercations, including a vehicular assault in Virginia and a shooting in Utah. Why It Matters The protests took place in hundreds of U.S. cities, according to Reuters, with large-scale gatherings reported in major hubs such as Philadelphia; Los Angeles; Austin, Texas; Portland, Oregon; and New York. The rallies coincided with the president's 79th birthday and the U.S. Army's 250th anniversary parade in Washington D.C. Protesters carry a banner representing the U.S. Constitution in downtown Los Angeles during a "No Kings Day" demonstration on June 14, 2025. Protesters carry a banner representing the U.S. Constitution in downtown Los Angeles during a "No Kings Day" demonstration on June 14, To Know In Portland, Oregon, officers deployed tear gas and flash grenades, with demonstrators breaching an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility, according to the Daily Mail, which reported that four police officers were injured during the clashes. In Culpeper, Virginia, a 21-year-old man, Joseph R. Checklick Jr., was arrested after allegedly driving his SUV into a dispersing crowd in a parking lot, striking at least one person. Meanwhile, in Salt Lake City, shots were fired during a No Kings march, critically injuring one person. KUTV reported that police took a person of interest into custody after the shooting, which occurred downtown just before 8 p.m., according to the outlet. Despite clashes at some, local reports from around the country noted that many of the demonstrations were large, but peaceful. Protests also took place in cities such as Detroit, and Chicago, where marchers held signs including "Deport Trump to Hell" and "America Is the Land of Immigrants." In Washington D.C., demonstrators wheeled a caricature of Trump wearing a crown and sitting on a golden toilet, the Daily Mail reported. What People Are Saying The San Diego Police Department said on X, formerly Twitter, following protests on Saturday: "You stayed classy, San Diego. Thank you to the thousands who demonstrated peacefully today. No arrests, and no incidents." WGN News Reporter Courtney Spinelli posted on X, Saturday: "Police estimate the crowd at the "No Kings" protest in Chicago was ~15,000 deep. Chicago Police Department Superintendent Larry Snelling: 'What I saw from the start, was a bunch of people that came out here to exercise their first amendment right. They were very peaceful, very complimentary of the officers.' Republican congressional candidate Lily Tang Williams said on X, Saturday: "We ran into the first 'No Kings' protest in Fort Lauderdale, FL. It is peaceful so far, police officers are present, traffic is slow. I heard Miami might have bigger one. Be careful out there and stay calm!" Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass said on X, Saturday: "30,000 people showed up across our city to exercise their constitutional right to peaceful protest today—that's powerful. A curfew is in effect in Downtown Los Angeles to stop bad actors who do not care about immigrants' rights. Get home safe, LA." What Happens Next Whether more protests are held in response to Trump's policies remains to be seen.

Luigi Mangione's fellow jailbird dishes on his job, daily routine and demeanor inside NYC jail
Luigi Mangione's fellow jailbird dishes on his job, daily routine and demeanor inside NYC jail

New York Post

time4 hours ago

  • New York Post

Luigi Mangione's fellow jailbird dishes on his job, daily routine and demeanor inside NYC jail

Luigi Mangione's job in federal lockup is cleaning showers — and he's a one-man welcoming committee, according to a fellow jailbird. When Michael Daddea arrived at the Brooklyn Metropolitan Detention Center in Sunset Park, a guard told him he would be housed in the same unit as the accused assassin of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, he revealed in a video posted to X. 'I'm like, 'Yeah, he's being a wise ass'. . . I look out the cell, Luigi is standing there and he's like, 'Hey, how's it going?' Like, super nice. Introduced himself to me first thing. I've literally – I've been in the unit for 10 minutes,' Daddea, 29, recalled in the June 7 clip, which amassed over 80,000 views before it was deleted from his profile this week. 4 Accused UnitedHealthcare CEO killer Luigi Mangione's job inside Brooklyn Metropolitan Detention Center is cleaning the showers, according to a fellow jailbird. via REUTERS Daddea was slapped with federal charges in February for allegedly 3D-printing more than 25 untraceable 'ghost guns' – not unlike the firearm Mangione, 27, is accused of using to kill Thompson, 50, on a Midtown sidewalk on Dec. 4. The Tampa native only spent two nights in the federal lockup's 4G unit before making $250,000 bail at his March 7 arraignment, according to the Brooklyn US Attorney's office. But he claims he, a fellow inmate nicknamed 'V,' and Mangione wasted no time becoming buddies. 'I go up and I go to shake Luigi's hand, I'm like, 'Yo, it's an honor to meet you.' . . . He turns around and he goes to me, 'You two are the first kids that came in here who knew who I was or even cared about it,'' Daddea recalled. 'I guess he must have seen another white kid and he was like, 'Finally,'' Daddea theorized in the clip. 4 Former MDC Brooklyn inmate Michael Daddea recalled hanging out and sharing meals with Mangione in the since-deleted X video. Michael Daddea/ X Mangione – who has been a 'model prisoner' in his over 175 days of pre-trial detention, according to his lawyers – is a 'collie,' which is a term used to refer to inmates with prison jobs, Daddea explained in the clip. 'So a collie could be like a unit boss that tells you what cell you're going to. Luigi just happened to be a collie that cleans the showers,' he said, adding that other 'collie' jobs include preparing meals and cleaning food trays. 4 When Mangione is not scrubbing the jail's washrooms or running 'laps around the unit,' he scours local newspapers for his name, Daddea said. Paul Martinka When Mangione is not scrubbing the washrooms or running 'laps around the unit,' he scours local news for his name, Daddea said. 'Luigi gets the NewYork newspaper everyday . . . he would have me help look through some to see if there's articles about him [sic],' he wrote in the comment section of the X video. Daddea said he and Mangione, both Catholics, 'did Ash Wednesday,' when a priest came in and put the charcoal crosses on their foreheads on March 5, and ate every meal together. 'So we sat together. Luigi would grab his sh-t and come sit with us every day. We would just eat, bulls–t,' he said. Daddea declined to comment when reached by The Post. 4 Mangione, who has pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder, is due back in Manhattan court June 26. NYPD In an electronic communication sent from jail on June 3, Mangione listed things he was thankful for – among them, the Bureau of Prisons' music catalog, 'Chicken Thursdays and Sweet Baby Ray's bbq sauce,' and the thousands of books and letters people have mailed him. He wrote that his cellmate, J, 'tolerates the clutter of all my papers, shares his unique wisdom, and doesn't hesitate to humble me when I need it,' and that the MDC staff and correctional officers 'are nothing like what 'The Shawshank Redemption' or 'The Stanford Prison Experiment' had me to believe' – despite 'the occasional minor dissent.' Mangione also thanked those who have donated to his commissary account, noting that their contributions have bought him a tablet, songs, stamps, hygiene products, barbecue sauce, Goya Sazón flavoring, peanut butter and tuna packets. Mangione has pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder.

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