Friday dump, News you might have missed.

Man Allegedly Broke Into Medical Examiner’s Office, Ripped Open Body Bags to Sexually Abuse Corpses

Fenris Lu has been charged with four counts of sexual conduct with a dead person,

An Arizona man is accused of breaking into a medical examiner’s office and sexually assaulting multiple corpses. 

Fenris Lu has been charged with four counts of sexual conduct with a dead person, third-degree burglary, criminal damage, possession of burglary tools and escape, according to Maricopa County jail records viewed by Oxygen.com.

He is being held on a $500,000 cash bond.

If he does meet bond, he will be required to undergo electronic monitoring supervision. It is unclear whether Lu has entered a plea and a defense attorney could not be reached by

Lu did not show up for his appearance inย Maricopa County Superior Court becauseย he was declared too โ€œcombativeโ€ and refused to enter the building, according to a courtroom video published byย AZ Central.

A judge then declared Lu a danger to himself and others.ย ย ย 

The judge scheduled Lu for a status conference on May 27 and a preliminary hearing on May 29.


USโ€™ new uranium enrichment facility could boost nuclear fuel supply after review

Uranium enrichment plant with high security fence and patrolling guards, AI image.
Security personnel patrol outside a fenced uranium enrichment plant.

Orano Enrichment USA has requested a US Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) license to build and operate a new Uranium enrichment facility, named Project IKE. It will be constructed near Oak Ridge, Tennessee.

This project is part of a broader national effort to rebuild Americaโ€™s domestic nuclear fuel supply chain amid growing concerns over reliance on foreign enrichment services.

The NRC intends to complete its technical review within 12 months. The accelerated timeline reflects the agencyโ€™s broader push to modernize its licensing processes under Executive Order 14300.

The evaluation will include a detailed safety and security assessment and environmental review to ensure the proposed facility meets NRC requirements for protecting public health and the environment.

Uraniumย enrichment is critical to the production of fuel for U.S. commercial nuclear power plants, which currently provide up to 20% of its electricity requirements.

Historically several enrichment processes have been demonstrated in the laboratory, but only two, the gaseous diffusion process and the centrifuge process, have operated on a commercial scale.

Gaseous centrifuge is the only enrichment process currently used in LEU enrichment facilities.

Laser Isotope Separation (LIS) is an emerging enrichment technology. It uses finely tuned lasers to selectively excite and separate U-235 atoms based on their unique atomic or molecular properties.

The potential advantages relative to gas centrifuge is higher energy-efficiency and compactness as well as higher enrichment precision and scalability.

LIS can be employed using AVLIS (Atomic Vapor Laser Isotope Separation), MLIS (Molecular Laser Isotope Separation), and SILEX (Separation of Isotopes by Laser Excitation, undergoing commercial demonstration in the U.S).

โ€œNRC is safely enabling Americaโ€™s efforts to reduce U.S. dependency on foreign
enrichment,โ€ Chairman Ho K. Nieh said.

The United States commercial nuclear reactors collectively require approximately 15 million separative work units (MSWU) of enrichedย Uraniumย per year. Currently, the United States is not self-sufficient and is heavily dependent on Russian SWU.

The U.S. imports approximately 22-27% of its enriched uranium from Russia, making it the largest foreign supplier of nuclear fuel to the U.S….


Florida Man Accused of Killing Girlfriend, 6-Year-Old Son and Dog During Pool Day: Authorities

Nicholas NovickisPhoto: Sarasota County Sheriffโ€™s Office

That morning, Nicholas and his girlfriend Allie Novickis and their six-year-old son, Phoenix, went to his motherโ€™s Sarasota home to use her pool around 10 a.m., according to a probable cause statement obtained by Oxygen.com

As Sarasota County Sheriffโ€™s Office Creative Communications Specialist Doug Johnson explained in a press conference streamed by WFLA, โ€œThey actually went to the house to swim in the pool and enjoy the day.โ€

When they arrived, Nicholasโ€™ mother was asleep in her bedroom. Nicholas told her they were there to swim before she went back to sleep, according to court records.

She later woke to the sound of breaking glass.ย 

โ€œShe went to the slider at the back lanai and saw Phoenix standing near the doorway,โ€ the affidavit read. โ€œNicholas then walked out onto the lanai with a shotgun, racked the shotgun, and shot Phoenix one time in the head, killing him.โ€

While Nicholasโ€™ mother was on the phone with 911, heย allegedly shot the familyโ€™s husky dog in the back.

His mother was able to flee the residence without injury, authorities said.

The dog was still alive and laying near the slain six-year-old when deputies arrived a few minutes later, per the affidavit. The dog was rushed to Blue Pearl Pet Hospital, where it later died. 

Allie was found dead in the kitchen of the home. 

Authorities said surveillance video allegedly captured Nicholas shooting his son in the head at approximately 11:34 a.m. that morning.

Although the footage did not capture Allieโ€™s death, she was seen walking into the home from the lanai shortly before Nicholas emerged carrying the shotgun, according to the court records.ย …


Feds seize $40 million in gold, $2 million in cash, 35 Rolexes from former CIA official

David Rush, a former senior CIA official with top-secret clearance, was just arrested after the feds raided his Virginia home and found:

Could be pure coincidence, but it’s interesting nonetheless.

So this guy David Rush, a former senior CIA official with top-secret clearance, was just arrested after the feds raided his Virginia home and found:

  • 303 gold bars (weighing about 2.2 pounds each, valued at over $40 million)
  • $2 million in cold, hard cash
  • 35 luxury watches (mostly Rolexes)

But here’s the best part: Rush allegedly told his agency he needed all this glittering treasure for legitimate “work-related expenses.” You know, like how you expense a pack of gum from the airport kiosk. Just a casual $40 million request is all.

It gets better. This guy wasn’t just padding his expense report. He spent years faking his entire military and educational background to climb the ladder.

From Fox News:

A federal investigation revealed that despite holding a Senior Executive Service (SES) rank and Top Secret/SCI clearance, Rush routinely lied about his military background and education.

In applications for his high-level job, Rush claimed he was a graduate of the U.S. Air Force Test Pilot School and the ‘current director of test for a 145-person, 18-aircraft joint Army/Navy weapons test organization,’ according to court documents.

However, military records show Rush was never a pilot and held no FAA licenses; his actual duties in the Navy included working as an information systems technician.

Seriously, how did this guy fake all these things at the highest levels of U.S. intelligence?

He even scammed $77,000 in fraudulent military leave pay by pretending he was still a Navy captain. No fear of an audit for Mr. Rush, I suppose.

More from Fox News:….


Muslim principal lasts only one week before Texas school district finds posts on Sharia law and BLM

Shayma Alzubi was removed as the principal of Western Hills High School pending an investigation into the posts.

AMuslim woman has been reassigned after only one week as a high school principal after troubling posts on social media were brought to the attention of the Texas school district.

The Fort Worth Independent School District said Tuesday that Shayma Alzubi was removed as the principal of Western Hills High School pending an investigation into the posts.

Alzubi, who has a decade of experience in education, allegedly posted messages on Facebook defending Sharia law as well as the Black Lives Matter movement.

She also reportedly posted a message reading, “Jerusalem is the capital of Palestine,” and one that showed support for COVID mask mandates in the district.

The district said in a statement to KDFW-TV that the posts violated its rules about personal politics.

“Our district leaders, educators, and staff will not inject personal political perspectives into classrooms,” reads a statement from the district to Fox News Digital. “Fort Worth ISD serves a wide array of families and students that are civically engaged and maintain a variety of perspectives. As a taxpayer-funded entity, we will remain focused on our mission of providing a high-quality education for all students.”…


Video appears to show agitator threatening to KILL ICE agents and their families โ€” DOJ vows to arrest him

Video appears to show agitator threatening to KILL ICE agents and their families โ€” DOJ vows to arrest him.

Footage of the apparent threats was aired during Blanche’s appearance on “The Will Cain Show” on Fox News.

“I will kill your whole f**king family!” the protester appeared to scream.

“Your whole f**king family is dead! Your children, your wife, all dead!” the suspect added. “I have your face, motherf**ker! You’re dead!”

Blanche said the Justice Dept. was actively seeking to identify the man.

“That’s a federal crime. Not only threatening the ICE officer, but think about how disgusting this individual is, threatening his family and his children with death,” said Blanche.

“What is this man [the ICE officer] doing? He’s just doing his job standing there,” he added.

“We see [the protester’s] face, and I promise you, we will find him. And when we find him, we will arrest him.”

The video was apparently recorded by journalist Nick Sortor, who related on social media that he had warned the man at the scene.

“I politely warned him last night that he was committing a federal felony, and recommended he stop,”ย saidย Sortor. “He said ‘I donโ€™t care man’ and kept up.”…


NO TRAFFICKING ZONES: Protecting Children Where They Live with Jacquelyn Aluotto | Ep82 | Lara Logan

Jackie Aluotto is a true warrior who has spent over 20 years on the front lines fighting human trafficking.

A 20-year veteran, she explains her “No Trafficking Zones” initiative, which targets high-risk areas like stadiums and foster care facilities to deter traffickers through increased penalties and coordinated law enforcement.

She discusses trafficking’s deep ties to drug networks, big tech’s role in child exploitation, and the importance of survivor-led advocacy.

Jackie also addresses her whistleblowing experiences and the urgent need for systemic reform, stronger legislation, and community awareness to combat modern-day slavery.


Texas Democrat CAUGHT TEXTING LITTLE GIRL In Uncovered Tweet | Tim Pool


Here’s The INSANE Reality Of These “Teen Takeovers” That The Media Is Hiding From You | Ep. 1787


Federal Judge APPROVES Citizenship Verification CRACKDOWN

Just The News breaks down a major legal victory that could reshape the future of American elections.

A federal judge has refused to block President Trumpโ€™s election integrity executive order, rejecting key Democrat arguments against voter citizenship verification, voter roll maintenance, and restrictions on mail-in voting abuse.

John Solomon explains why the ruling is far more significant than the headlines suggest, as the judge systematically dismantled claims that election integrity measures would disenfranchise voters or violate privacy rights.

The segment also dives into a possible Iran ceasefire extension, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessentโ€™s hardline demands on Tehran, a proposed Trump $250 bill, and new IRS efforts to track nonprofit funding networks.

But the biggest story may be what happens next.

The election integrity fight is now on a fast track toward the Supreme Court.

The views expressed in this video may or may not reflect the views held by RAV management or ownership.

RAV delivers news programs and live-event coverage that captures the authentic voice and passion of real people all across America.


Social Circle School Nurse Gets 10-Year Sentence In Child Molestation Attempt Case

Former Social Circle Middleโ€‘High School nurse Mary Elizabeth Gaddis has been sentenced to 10 years in prison after pleading guilty to criminal attempt to commit child molestation.

Former Social Circle Middleโ€‘High School nurse Mary Elizabeth Gaddis has been sentenced to 10 years in prison after pleading guilty to criminal attempt to commit child molestation.

Under the negotiated sentence, the first year is to be served in confinement, but that confinement is suspended after 120 days. Gaddis was booked into the Newton County Jail immediately after her plea.

Court records indicate she must register as a sex offender, surrender her nursing license and is barred from working in schools. The alleged conduct was reported to have occurred on Feb. 20, 2024, and involved a child younger than 16.

According toย The Covington News, Gaddis pleaded guilty to one count of criminal attempt to commit child molestation and received a 10โ€‘year sentence as part of a plea agreement.

The same report notes that a separate charge of enticing a child for indecent purposes was dismissed in connection with the plea deal.

The Covington News also reports that Gaddis has remained in the Newton County Jail since she was taken into custody following the hearing…


Largest Viking-era Treasure Discovered with over 4,000 Pieces



Man Made Lasagna for 12 Guests and None of Them Showed. The Internet Had His Back

The lasagna at the center of a contentious dinner party.Oliver Ybarra/ @racecar_bwaaaa via Threads

โ€œI made an amazing dinner,โ€ Little Rock, Arkansas resident Oliver Ybarra posted on Threads. โ€œ12 people cancelled on me 10 minutes before the agreed time.

โ€œNever again. Absolutely never again.โ€

Ybarra shared a picture of a lasagna he prepared, ready for the oven.

โ€œIโ€™m actually furious.โ€

The post went viral, and people in the comments came to his defense, with some sharing similar unfortunate situations theyโ€™ve been in.

โ€œ12 people bailed on someone that made an effort to cook something nice for them,โ€ wrote one person. โ€œThats a d— move. Im so sorry to hear this happened to you.โ€

โ€œHonestly? Thatโ€™s heinous,โ€ commented someone else. โ€œI would send a group chat to all 12 so that they can have full transparency.โ€

โ€œThatโ€™s absolutely awful,โ€ said another. โ€œMy husband and I went to a New Yearโ€™s Eve party one year. We arrived at about 10:30. No cars parked in front of their house, and they had invited quite a few people. As it turned out, we were the only two people to show up. The others either did not bother to let them know they were not coming, or said they were coming and didnโ€™t show up. It still makes me mad for them to think about it to this day.โ€

โ€œMy sister-in-law held a baby shower for me. 26 people were invited and 2 showed up,โ€ wrote someone else. โ€œI was devastated.โ€

โ€œHappened to my cousin,โ€ commented one more. โ€œShe rented a HUGE space. Hired me and my bestfriend to cater. And not a soul showed up beside me and my bestfriend. We made jokes while taking down the decorations and packing up the car, to keep her from crying. Went home played music, laughed and ate. I think about that day often.โ€

Ybarra moved to Little Rock from San Diego for a relationship that โ€œfell apart,โ€ he says, so these dinner parties, which he throws semi-regularly, are a way to connect with people in his new city.

โ€œMeeting people here is kind of hard,โ€ Ybarra tells TODAY.com. โ€œItโ€™s weird, because unless youโ€™re going to a church thing, which Iโ€™m not really interested in, itโ€™s bars, restaurants and neighbors or whatever. Thatโ€™s how Iโ€™ve met most of these people.โ€

Usually, a โ€œbunch of peopleโ€ show up to his dinner parties, he says, but this time was different.

Two people showed up about two hours late, he says, and after they got slightly wine-drunk together, someone suggested they go to one of the bars.

โ€œLo and behold, guess where everyone was,โ€ Ybarra says. Most of the flakes were there, some after canceling because they said they were sick. โ€œI just said hi to them, and they looked at me like I was a ghost.โ€

Will he be throwing another one of his dinner parties? Ybarra says he wonโ€™t be hanging up his apron just yet โ€” he might just need to find new guests.

โ€œI would love to do it again because I love cooking and I love making food for people that I care about,โ€ he says. โ€œThis was one of those situations where itโ€™s like, โ€˜Well, s—, maybe Iโ€™m picking the wrong people.โ€™โ€


Former Minnesota employee reveals suspected fraud scheme of ‘fake injuries’ at Somali businesses

Janeen Balsimo, a retired Minnesota state employee, spoke with Liz Collin on her podcast about what she believes to be yet another kind of Somali fraud involving workers’ comp cases and โ€œfake employeesโ€ with โ€œfake injuries.โ€

She explained how “it seemed like 50% of my work comp cases โ€ฆ were Somali casesโ€ โ€” and how up to $150,000 was awarded for injuries.

Balsimo said that it wasn’t until watching Nick Shirley’s viral video that she recognized some familiar business names while working in the tort recovery unit for the Minnesota Department of Human Services.

โ€œI thought about it, I thought, wow, so the fraud went as far as the employee was a fake employee, probably with fake injuries, because there is no people at these places,โ€ she said.


Former head of Iowaโ€™s largest school district to be sentenced for claiming to be a US citizen

Ian Roberts, a native of Guyana in South America, pleaded guilty in January to both counts, which together carry a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison.
FILE – This photo provided by WOI Local 5 News in September 2025 shows Des Moines schools Superintendent Ian Roberts. (WOI Local 5 News via AP, File)

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) โ€” The former superintendent of Iowaโ€™s largest school district is set to learn Friday how long he will be in prison for falsely claiming to be a U.S. citizen and illegally possessing firearms.

He would serve his sentence before he is likely deported.

Ian Roberts, a native of Guyana in South America, pleaded guilty in January to both counts, which together carry a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison.

His lawyers are proposing that he be put on probation โ€œto facilitate his removal from the United States,โ€ but federal prosecutors are recommending he serve 37 months โ€” just over three years โ€” in prison, according to court documents.

Prosecutors alleged Roberts knowingly lacked employment authorization for nearly all of his two-decade career in urban education and submitted a counterfeit Social Security card when he was hired as superintendent of the Des Moines public school district, which serves 30,000 students.

From Robertsโ€™ Sep. 26 arrest to Fridayโ€™s sentencing hearing, the stunning case has bookended the school year.

Des Moines Public Schools said last month that it revised its conflict-of-interest policy after an audit found Roberts awarded district business to a consulting firm he worked for, affirming findings first reported by The Associated Press in the weeks after federal immigration officers detained him.

Roberts was targeted by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers and pulled over in his school-issued Jeep Cherokee. He allegedly fled before he was located with the help of state troopers.

Authorities said a loaded handgun was wrapped in a towel under the seat and $3,000 in cash was in the car. Three other weapons were recovered during a search of his home….


Six Chinese Nationals Busted on Remote Texas Ranch in Failed Border Crossing

SPECIAL INTEREST ALIENS APPREHENDED IN MAVERICK COโ€”TEXAS DPS K-9 BONA ASSISTS IN TRACKING GROUP ON PRIVATE RANCH

A group of illegal aliens apprehended in Maverick County consisted of seven nationals from five different countries, including Mexico, Guatemala, India, Ecuador, and Cuba. Border Patrol agents apprehended the group on a remote ranch with the help of a Texas Department of Public Safety Highway Patrol K-9 tracking team.

Later in the evening, Border Patrol agents captured a group of 12 illegal aliens that included six Chinese nationals, all dressed in camouflage.

According to a Texas DPS Highway Patrol spokesperson, the joint arrests by Border Patrol and Highway Patrol troopers highlight ongoing law enforcement efforts to deter criminal activity along the southern border and the critical partnership between Texas DPS and federal agents under Operation Lone Star.

The influx of Chinese nationals has dropped significantly since President Trump enacted stiff border control measures, which have seen the reduction of apprehensions from the communist country.

According to CBP in 2024, nearly 40,000 Chinese nationals were apprehended by the Border Patrol after entering the United States along the Southwest border.

Only 334 Chinese nationals have been apprehended in the first seven months of Fiscal Year 2026.

The use of remote ranches and the tactic of donning camouflage clothing to reduce detection and avoid apprehension after crossing the border illegally do not guarantee success, according to a source within CBP.

The source told Breitbart Texas that reduced illegal crossings along the southwest border and the end of โ€œcatch and releaseโ€ have freed up Border Patrol agents to saturate areas that once lacked routine patrols.

The existing partnership with the Texas Department of Public Safety adds to the agencyโ€™s ability to reduce the likelihood that a group of illegal border crossers will be able to escape…


The California Dream Ends in Empty Reservoirs and Homeless Tents

Tents and makeshift shelters on cracked dry ground beside a low water reservoir
A campsite with tents set up on dry, cracked land near a nearly empty reservoir

 The public sector that helped make California the nation’s most populous state in 1963 is today producing a dystopia that has tens of thousands more people leaving than arriving in the once promised land of California every year.

   Even as California-based tech companies have reached market capitalization of $1 trillion, its state and local governments have sunk to levels of incompetence associated with underdeveloped countries.

        California today “has the nation’s highest cost-of-living adjusted poverty rate, the highest levels of functioning illiteracy, and the worst housing affordability in the continental US,” writes Joel Kotkin, who has been chronicling California’s highs and lows for more than 40 years. “California increasingly resembles a neo-feudal state, where a handful of large companies drive the economy while the vast majority of workers endure high energy and housing costs, high taxes, and diminishing opportunity.”

        Golden State government has spawned fiascos large and small.

Fraudulent Medicaid spending, which made headlines in Minnesota last winter, seems likely to be even more monumental in California, whose Medicaid programs are scheduled to get $138 billion from the federal government, up $18 billion from 2024.

The state subsidizes tribal ceremonies and exorcisms, gym memberships and art lessons.

        Then there’s the state’s 911 program, which cost Californians $450 million between 2019 and 2025, according to The Sacramento Bee’s William Melhado. When tiny Tuolumne County implemented the new system, dispatchers received misrouted calls from other counties, emergency calls were lost, and there was a 12-hour period when callers were unable to call 911.

        All of which makes it kind of odd that the national Democratic Party, increasingly dominated by a presumably sophisticated bloc of voters, those with college and graduate degrees, currently prefers California-based politicians like former Vice President Kamala Harris and Gov. Gavin Newsom (D-Calif.) for its presidential nomination in 2028…..


Dead voter allegation fuels concerns about voting safeguards as blue state official turns herself in

A vote-by-mail ballot drop box is shown alongside Waukegan Alderperson Sylvia Sims Bolton, who was charged after authorities alleged she submitted a ballot in her deceased motherโ€™s name during Illinoisโ€™ 2026 primary election. (Getty Images and City of Waukegan)

Illinois GOP Chairman Bob Grogan is calling on a Democratic Waukegan city official to resign after prosecutors said she submitted her dead motherโ€™s vote-by-mail ballot, a case conservatives say exposes broader concerns about mail-in voting and voter-roll safeguards even though the ballot was caught before it was counted.

A Waukegan, Illinois alderman, Sylvia Sims Bolton, turned herself in on Wednesday after prosecutors said she submitted her dead motherโ€™s vote-by-mail ballot during a March primary election, which has resulted in two charges, including one Class 4 Felony.

According to the Office of the State’s Attorney in Lake County, Illinois, a vote-by-mail ballot for Mary Sims, Bolton’s late mother, was issued in the first tranche of ballots to go out from the Lake County Clerk’s Office in February.

Just days later, however, the same office processed the cancellation of Mary Sims’ voter registration after receiving notification of her passing from the Illinois Department of Public Health via the state’s Board of Elections voter registration system. 

After the ballot was dropped by Bolton at an official ballot drop box, it went through the county’s established security and verification protocols, which flagged that the voter’s death record was processed prior to the ballot being submitted and ultimately spurred the sheriff’s office investigation leading to the charges against Bolton….


Hilton says Spencer Pratt campaign reflects growing revolt against California’s ‘one-party rule’

Los Angeles mayoral candidate Spencer Pratt hosted a campaign "block party" event on May 20, 2026, in Los Angeles, California. (Robert Gauthier/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)

California Republican gubernatorial candidate Steve Hilton says the momentum behind his campaign and Spencer Pratt’s independent bid for Los Angeles mayor shows there’s a hunger among voters in the left-leaning state for outsiders.

Hilton, a conservative commentator and former Fox News Channel host who is backed by President Donald Trump, emphasized in an interview Thursday on “Fox News @Night” that “something’s happening in California. I think people who aren’t here don’t realize how sick we all are of what’s been going on, the one-party rule, for 16 years now,” as he pointed to the Democrats’ longtime control of the state government.

The candidate, one of the frontrunners in the race to succeed term-limited Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom, also spotlighted the campaign of Spencer Pratt, a reality TV star and online influencer-turned-Los Angeles mayoral candidate whose populist pitch to lead the nationโ€™s second-most populous city is gaining traction.

Pratt, a Republican, is running as an independent in the Democrat-dominated city.

“The energy behind Spencer here in LA, the energy behind our campaign up and down the state, we’re both outsiders. We’re very different, had different experiences, we were running different campaigns. But the one thing we have in common, we are outsiders. We’ve never run for office before,” Hilton said in an interview just days before California’s June 2 primary elections.

Hilton argued that he and Pratt “are both there to shake up a system that is obviously not working. And that’s why our campaigns are resonating.”…


โ€˜Ghostsโ€™ on Florida highways: Roadside sting snares 249 illegal immigrants, officers warn many more hiding

A federal immigration officer stands beside a detained individual near a vehicle during an enforcement operation. (Natasha Holt for Fox News Digital)

During the three-day sweep, FHP teamed up with five other federal, state and local agencies.

After three days, 249 illegal immigrants had been captured, processed and handed over to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)

And many handcuffed on the shoulders of South Florida highways were “ghosts,” said Lt. Ramin Sulaiman, assistant commander of the FHP Immigration Enforcement Section.

Whatโ€™s alarming, he said, is “we have no records for them, no accountability of who they are.” 

And thatโ€™s what his team sees every day in their routine work patrolling the stateโ€™s highways.

More than 1 million immigrants who came into the country illegally during the Biden administration told immigration officials at the border that they were headed to Florida, Sulaiman said. Then, they were released.

“But that does not include all the ghosts, meaning the people that have no encounters [with law enforcement],” said Sulaiman.

“Theyโ€™re just here.”

And with unknown criminal histories and intentions, he said. 

Florida has about 23.5 million known residents. Based on their daily roadside encounters, Sulaiman and other troopers say there are likely millions more uncounted ghosts.  ….