logo
US Army Blackhawk pilot found dead in Honduras river after mysterious disappearance

US Army Blackhawk pilot found dead in Honduras river after mysterious disappearance

Time of India06-05-2025

Angelo Marciano Parisano, a US Army pilot, was discovered dead in Honduras. He went missing after a night out with friends. A confrontation occurred at a bar before his disappearance. Parisano ordered a taxi but never reached the base. Honduran authorities and the US Army are investigating. A partially burned cellphone was found near his body.
The US Army and local Honduran authorities have launched an investigation to unravel the mystery behind Lt. Parisano's death. (Representative image)
Tired of too many ads?
Remove Ads
Tired of too many ads?
Remove Ads
A 25-year-old US Army pilot, 1st Lt. Angelo Marciano Parisano , was found dead on May 3 in the Chiquito River near Comayagua , Honduras. He was reported missing a day earlier after visiting a bar.The US Army and local Honduran authorities have launched an investigation to unravel the mystery behind Lt. Parisano's death.Originally from Texas's Cibolo, Parisano was stationed at Soto Cano Air Base in south Comayagua and served as a UH-60 Blackhawk pilot with the 1st Battalion, 228th Aviation Regiment.Also Read: Black Hawk chopper mid-air scare near Pentagon with two airlines put more than 200 lives at risk According to reports, Parisano had gone out to a local bar on the evening of May 2 with friends. One of the friends, Brayden Smith, said they were involved in a confrontation with another group at the bar. Parisano reportedly ordered a taxi to return to base but never arrived.His body was discovered around 2 pm local time on Saturday, May 3, after Honduran firefighters responded to a nearby grass fire. A citizen then alerted them to a body floating in the river. A partially burned cellphone, believed to belong to Parisano, was also found in the area.Local authorities are reviewing security footage and interviewing those with him in his final hours. While robbery has been ruled out as a motive, several suspects have been identified. Officials have stated that they are pursuing a strong line of investigation but withhold details for strategic reasons.In a statement, US Army Colonel Daniel Alder, commander of Joint Task Force-Bravo, said: 'It is with profound sadness and heavy hearts; we acknowledge the passing of Lieutenant Marciano Parisano… He served our unit and mission here at Soto Cano Air Base with dignity, pride and courage.'Parisano became engaged to his fiancée, Alley Singley , on April 19. According to Smith, he had plans to introduce her to friends over Memorial Day weekend. Parisano was off duty and on a liberty pass when he went missing.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

US Woman Slams Child's Head Into Window After ‘Miss Piggy' Comment On Flight
US Woman Slams Child's Head Into Window After ‘Miss Piggy' Comment On Flight

News18

time2 days ago

  • News18

US Woman Slams Child's Head Into Window After ‘Miss Piggy' Comment On Flight

Last Updated: The 46-year-old from Hagerstown, Maryland, allegedly got aggressive after a child made fun of her appearance. A US woman allegedly hit a child during a flight from Orlando, Florida, to Hagerstown, Maryland. The incident reportedly happened on Memorial Day, May 26, onboard an Allegiant Airlines flight. The woman, identified as 46-year-old Kristy Crampton from Hagerstown, Maryland, allegedly became aggressive after a child made fun of her appearance. She now faces child abuse charges. The pilot of the flight contacted law enforcement to report a 'disturbance" on board. When the flight landed at Sanford Airport, police arrived to investigate. By that time, Crampton and the others in her group had already left the plane and were seen walking away from the gate. Police say the group had 'voluntarily" deplaned before officers arrived. According to a police report reviewed by People, Crampton was later detained by Sanford Airport Police and now faces child abuse charges. She appeared in court earlier this week in connection with the incident. Speaking with police, Crampton reportedly admitted to striking the child. She told officers that the boy had insulted her by calling her 'fat" and referring to her as 'Miss Piggy," a character from The Muppets. She described the child's behaviour as 'very rude" and 'disrespectful." She also said that she first tried to discipline the child by taking away their phone. This made the child angry. 'He pushed her arm off of the armrest twice before she responded by smacking him," the police said. Crampton also admitted to using physical force after the child allegedly continued to misbehave. Witnesses on board the flight told police that Crampton hit the child with her fist and a water bottle. One witness said, 'The woman was not correcting the child. She was abusing [them], whipping the s** out of the kid." According to the police report, Crampton also allegedly 'slammed" the child's head into the window during the assault. The child reportedly tried to protect himself by covering his head during the attack. Flight attendants said they did not witness the altercation directly. Authorities confirmed that drugs or alcohol were not involved in the incident. The exact age of the child has not been released. It is also unclear what Crampton's exact relationship is to the child although the report states they were travelling together as part of a group visiting Disney World. Crampton was released on May 27, on a $10,000 (approximately Rs 8.5 lakh) bond. As part of her release conditions, she was ordered not to reach out to the child for the time being.

US: What tactics is ICE using to deceive undocumented immigrants during arrests?
US: What tactics is ICE using to deceive undocumented immigrants during arrests?

Time of India

time2 days ago

  • Time of India

US: What tactics is ICE using to deceive undocumented immigrants during arrests?

Live Events MORE STORIES FOR YOU ✕ Visa overstays in US persist without much scrutiny Career pathways in US dim for international students as Trump cracks down on visas « Back to recommendation stories I don't want to see these stories because They are not relevant to me They disrupt the reading flow Others SUBMIT — Breaking911 (@Breaking911) Immigration Customs Enforcement (ICE) officials in Tucson, Arizona, are facing allegations of impersonating utility workers while attempting to locate and detain an undocumented immigrant. The incident reportedly took place in a south Tucson neighbourhood on Wednesday to local resident Christine Cariño, two individuals appeared wearing Tucson Electric Power (TEP)-style clothing and asked questions about a Honduran man who has lived in the area for more than a decade. Cariño told the New York Post that the men said they were responding to a request for a city service estimate.'He said, 'We're trying to find somebody that wanted a free estimate,'" Cariño said. She became suspicious when she noticed that the men's clothing did not match typical TEP uniforms. One wore a reflective shirt, while the other was in a plain black t-shirt. Cariño said she spotted a badge under one man's shirt and asked whether they were from the Department of Homeland Security ( DHS ).The men were later allowed into the property's garden by the resident's stepson. Cariño, who witnessed the interaction, began warning others nearby: 'Don't open the door, they don't have a warrant!' she yelled, a moment captured in video obtained by local outlet KGUN 9. 'They're lying, they're not in a uniform!'(Join our ETNRI WhatsApp channel for all the latest updates)Under US law, immigration agents must have occupant consent or a signed warrant to enter a residence. Witnesses allege the individuals misrepresented themselves in order to gain immigration agents reportedly told the resident through the door that he had missed immigration court hearings. The man denied the claim and did not come tactic has drawn national scrutiny in the past. A 2020 complaint by the ACLU of California alleged that immigration enforcement officers have posed as delivery drivers or contractors to conduct arrests, calling the practice unconstitutional. That case remains unresolved.

New Mexico police officer dies following traffic stop shooting
New Mexico police officer dies following traffic stop shooting

Time of India

time3 days ago

  • Time of India

New Mexico police officer dies following traffic stop shooting

Representative image (AP) ALBUQUERQUE: A police officer from northwestern New Mexico has died, several days after being critically injured when a man opened fire during a traffic stop. Law enforcement agencies gathered Sunday to escort the body of Bloomfield police officer Timothy Ontiveros from an Albuquerque hospital, where he had undergone multiple surgeries over recent days. Ontiveros had pulled over a man for a traffic violation on Memorial Day. Authorities said the man refused to roll down his window or provide identification. After negotiations failed, officers opted to arrest him and broke a window to take him into custody. The man subsequently began shooting, hitting Ontiveros and narrowly missing a second officer at the scene. That officer returned fire, striking and killing the suspect. Authorities said the man had a record that included previous arrests for assault, trespassing, resisting an officer, and threatening hospital staff. Ontiveros, 33, previously worked for the Farmington Police Department and was a volunteer firefighter for the neighboring community of Aztec. A GoFundMe page was set up to help his family. "In his short time with the agency, he demonstrated kindness, professionalism, and dedication to the safety of the community he served," Bloomfield Police Chief Phillip Francisco said Sunday in a social media post. Ontiveros had joined Bloomfield police in December. Francisco asked for the community's support as the department navigated what he called a tremendous loss. Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham also mourned the loss of the officer. "His death is a heartbreaking reminder of the dangers our law enforcement officers face every single day," she said in a statement Sunday.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store