Realtor Sung Kyung
RealtorForum Replies Created
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Malnourished and dehydrated, little baby monkey Alex was apparently found sitting in a tree a day earlier yet the marks from the nappy around his waste are easily visible, his story we will never know.
Vervet Monkey Foundation – Baby Season 9 – Episode 15
Welcome to the Vervet Monkey Foundation, a sanctuary dedicated to wildlife conservation and animal rescue in South Africa. 🌿
The Vervet Forest is a captivating wildlife documentary that follows the lives of orphaned and injured vervet monkeys. Watch as they navigate the challenges of the foster monkey mom program and work towards rejoining a monkey troop. This channel is perfect for monkey lovers who enjoy seeing these amazing animals live their best lives.
Enjoy the journey with us and see how these incredible monkeys thrive! 🌟
https://youtu.be/1CsKiHWonLk?si=61gJdfpodLTXInWV
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This reply was modified 1 month, 1 week ago by
Sapna Sharma.
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This reply was modified 1 month, 1 week ago by
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Meet Gini Val. She’s a hard-working single mother whose baby just happens to be a chimpanzee. Gini has been a professional primate caregiver for 40 years and Chimp Mommy gives us a rare glimpse at her life with 2-year-old chimp, Eli.
On Chimp Mommy we are a fly-on-the-wall as Gini prepares for a road trip to introduce Eli to the beach. Preparing for the trip proves to be an adventure in and of itself! Watch Gini in her truly unique role of chimp baby-raiser as she provides the best care possible while also allowing the public to experience the magic of communion with our closest animal relatives.
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Silver bounced back later this afternoon from its low of %74.00 and ounce and held steady at $86.00. Physical silver dropped 38% today and got hammered the past two days. I definitely think its more than profit taking by mom and pop investors. Maybe the story that big banks are short silver and are continuing to short bil Pl ions of dollars of silver has merit. Hope they get clobbered and lose their asses off. I bought silver when it was around $26 to $33 dollars an ounce and paid a $5 dollar an ounce premium. From what I was told is buyers pay a premium when they purchase physical silver and not when they sell.
I was told you sell at spot price. Now I am hearing otherwise that you need to pay a $9.00 premium when you sell your physical silver. So what is it? I need to pay a hefty commission when I buy and sell physical silver?
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This reply was modified 1 month, 1 week ago by Sapna Sharma.
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This reply was modified 1 month, 1 week ago by
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Access our 12-month forecast for your housing market at http://www.reventure.app. Ratings agencies like Moody’s are issuing big warnings, with their chief economist Mark Zandi sending out a “red flare” about the U.S. Housing Market. Homebuyer demand remains low, inventory is rising, and home values are now dropping in about half the U.S. These warnings are echoed by investment banks like Goldman Sachs, begging the question: Is the U.S. Housing Market going to crash through the end of 2025? Or is this another false alarm?
In a market like Atlanta, home values are clearly dropping, with Zillow’s value estimate down 2.5% over the last 12 months. In some ZIP codes, values are down as much as -12% in the last year. Suggesting a spreading housing downturn in the Southeast U.S.
However, some neighborhoods, like Buckhead and Brookhaven (where I was in this video), are resilient. Home values are still up year-over-year, and Reventure App forecasts them to keep increasing.
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Everything continues to point directly toward much lower rates, including what is setting up to be a repeat of last summer. As Steve and I said a few days ago in the wake of the unambiguously bad jobs report, watch the market and the Fed speakers this week. It’s been only two days, and they’re doing what we thought they would, putting the FOMC back on the road swaps paved for a fifty in September.
Eurodollar University’s Money & Macro Analysis
Reuters Exclusive: Fed’s Daly says time is nearing for rate cuts, so more than two may be needed.
Dow Jones Kashkari leans toward a rate cut as concerns about an economic slowdown grow at the
Bloomberg Fed’s Kashkari Says Rate Cut May Be Appropriate.
This video was sponsored by Glint. Graphic representations of value are for illustrative purposes only. The Glint Debit card is issued by Sutton Bank, Member FDIC. The sale, purchase, and storage of precious metals are offered by Glint, and not Sutton Bank.
Your investment in precious metals is:
-Not insured by the FDIC.
-Not a deposit or other obligation of, or guaranteed by, Sutton Bank.
-Subject to investment risks, including the risk of loss of the principal amount invested.All investments involve risk, including possible loss of principal. The value of precious metals is affected by many economic factors, including but not limited to the current market price, demand, perceived scarcity, and quality of the precious metal. Precious metals can increase or decrease in value.
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Grants, NM – ‪Alex Carlucci, an associate contributing editor at GCA Forums News, obtained footage of an off-duty Fire Department lieutenant involved in a car crash. When Investigating Officers went on scene, they could tell the Lieutenant had been drinking, and she admitted as such.
The Grants Police decided it was a “conflict of interest” to do a DWI investigation since they had worked closely with the off-duty Lieutenant. Grants Police tried to call NM State Police to take over the investigation; however, NMSP refused and said correctly that there is no such thing as a “conflict of interest” in police work.
The Grants Police still refused to make the arrest, so they called in Cibola County Sheriff’s Department deputies, who handled the arrest. Watch as the Fire Lieutenant begs for almost three hours for Officers not to make the arrest and just to take her home. The Lieutenant was concerned she would lose her job because of the arrest. There was no concern of losing her job a few minutes earlier as she was getting into her truck.
Fire Lieutenant in Grants, NM, Faces DWI Charges After A Long Standoff
Small-town Grants, New Mexico, usually drifts quietly into the night, but a single DUI arrest yanked it into the headlines. A lieutenant from the local fire department crashed his vehicle, refused to step out for nearly three hours, and finally was booked on drunk-driving charges. Body-cam clips shared by journalist Alex Carlucci have set off questions about how police handle their own and whether Cibola County officers missed red flags.
What Happened at the Intersection
On the night of the wreck, which still feels surreal to many Grants residents, the lieutenant, who plans to keep his name under wraps for now, smacked the front end of another car. That forensics room in Albuquerque sits 70 miles east of this sleepy community along Route 66. Grants Police Department first responders spotted the fireman almost immediately; the telltale odor of booze hung in the air, his speech came out in thick syllables, and simple hand signals looked like a puzzle he couldn’t solve. Officers say he confessed within minutes, saying, I had a few drinks before heading home.
The wreck hurt nobody, but the lieutenant still made headlines with her behavior once the dust settled. For almost three solid hours, she begged the responding officers not to cuff her, worried that a DWI sticker on her record would end her career at Grants Fire. Witnesses say her tone flipped completely, switching from calm professional to desperate plea in record time.
Even the wording of the police report leaned toward drama:
Conflict of Interest or Duty to Act?
Grants PD ultimately shrugged off a full DWI probe, claiming their close ties to the Fire Department made the case too messy. Local lawyers reacted faster than the sirens, pointing out that sidestepping a clear suspicion of drunk driving because people work together is unheard of. The smell of smoke in the air that night was matched only by the smoke in the story itself.
After the Grants Police Department reached out, the New Mexico State Police politely returned the case, saying they saw no conflict that legally required them to step aside. Agency policy expects troopers to treat every suspect the same, no matter who they are or where they work, and that general rule is pretty much copied across most departments.
So the Grants officers switched gears and asked the Cibola County Sheriff’s Office for help. Those deputies rolled up fast, ran the usual field tests, and then booked the lieutenant on possible DWI. Body cams later showed the cop begging to be driven home instead of jailed, a moment that Carlucci said stretches on for quite a while.
The Investigation and Arrest
CCSO officers followed their usual DWI procedures. They administered the walk-and-turn test and the one-leg stand and blew the handheld breathalyzer; nobody had told the public what those numbers showed.
The fire lieutenant spent almost three hours arguing with them. Video clips show her pleading to be driven home, reminding the deputies that losing her badge would ruin her career. None of that talk budged the patrols, and the handcuffs eventually clicked shut.
Afterward, she was booked into the Cibola County Detention Center, a process the shift sergeant called routine but unsettling for everyone involved. In New Mexico, a first DWI is a misdemeanor, though judges pile on extra fines if the driver has old DUIs or if someone gets hurt. The case is now sitting on the desk of the Cibola County District Attorney, who will decide when and whether to file formal papers.
Community and Official Reactions
Grants are buzzing with mixed feelings over the incident, and social media is lighting up. Many locals are openly upset that the Grants Police Department stepped back, calling the move an outright shrug. Local shop owner Maria Gonzales put it bluntly: If the police bail out because they know someone, what does fair even mean? Everyone, firefighter or neighbor, should answer to the same rules.
A quieter crowd backs the police choice, saying that bringing the county sheriff in pretty much wipes bias off the table. Retired public worker John Martinez, who has lived here longer than most, points out that everyone knows one another in a town this small. Sending the case to CCSO was the least messy way to keep accusations of favoritism from taking root.
The Grants Fire Department has stayed silent, and nobody can say if the lieutenant is still on the roster or looking for new work. Fire policy almost certainly warns against off-duty shenanigans that put the badge in a jam, yet any punishment will ride on what the courts decide and how fire brass chooses to read the rules.
New Mexico State Police repeat their talking point: no conflict of interest here. A spokesman told GCA Forums News that all officers are drilled to enforce the law. They also insisted the Grants Police could run the investigation, so NMSP stayed out.
The Cibola County Sheriff’s Office keeps its comments short. Deputies answered the call, made the arrest, and called it standard procedure.
Heightened Scrutiny: DWIs, Public Servants, and Accountability
Shock waves ripple every time an officer is stopped for drinking. Earlier this year, Rachel Hall of the State Police blew an aggravated DWI in Gallup and had to resign. Her case showed that badges do not grant immunity, at least not forever.
New Mexico keeps earning a painful spot in the statistics: it regularly lands near the top for crashes where booze is a factor. Law enforcement noted more than 6,000 DWI busts across the state in 2023, which still stings when you say it aloud. Advocacy groups such as Mothers Against Drunk Driving have stepped up the drumbeat, demanding tougher fines and wider checkpoints.
The recent wreck involving Grant’s first responders has opened a fresh chapter in the old debate over whether public servants deserve stiffer penalties for drinking and driving. Critics argue that badges and turnout gear should signal extra responsibility, not a shortcut home after the last call. The discussion may loop again before the legislature wraps up, and reporters expect to hear the word accountability until it sounds almost hollow.
Legal observers are scratching their heads over the Grants Police Department’s claim of a conflict of interest. Under New Mexico law, that excuse isn’t a reason to duck an investigation. UNM criminal justice professor Dr. Elena Martinez puts it bluntly: Police officers must stay neutral. Choosing not to act because of a personal tie opens the door to bias. Her point is that the case shows small towns need sharper rules because everybody usually knows everybody else.
So, What Happens Next?
The lieutenant is now waiting for a court docket while the Cibola County district attorney’s office decides what charges stick. The penalty menu includes fines, possible jail time, community service, and a mandatory booze-awareness course if she’s convicted. Plus, her driver’s license could get yanked. The Grants Fire Department is expected to run its look-in to see if her conduct crossed its policy line.
Community voices are already pushing for change. Residents want the Grants Police Department to rethink how it handles cases involving fellow first responders. They call for bias-awareness training and a clear system for bringing in outside agencies when the hometown crew is mixed up.
Footage that Alex Carlucci and GCA Forums News pulled together has suddenly put the whole episode in front of the town. People are now asking who will own up, who will keep the doors open, and what it means for public safety when the guardians go off script. The shock ripples through Grant’s shows that the badge alone won’t shield you from the law’s long reach.
GCA Forums News says their cameras started this story, and other local eyes have backed up the beats. Cops, reporters, and residents all stress that the probe is still live, so new turns, big or small, could land tomorrow or next week.
https://youtu.be/p5c_8lzYzCg?si=6A08DrNlE46Unw8-
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This reply was modified 8 months, 3 weeks ago by
Gustan Cho.
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This reply was modified 8 months, 3 weeks ago by
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Here are some Jeeps that is on life market
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You’re expressing strong concerns about accountability and justice in high-profile cases involving political figures and alleged crimes. Many people share frustrations about perceived inaction or slow progress in legal proceedings, especially concerning fraud, political conspiracies, and public health decisions.
The complexities of the legal system often mean that investigations and prosecutions can take time, involving extensive evidence gathering and legal processes. Additionally, political dynamics and judicial decisions can greatly influence outcomes.
If you’re looking for specific updates or information about any of these cases, I can help summarize key points or provide context. Let me know what you’d like to focus on!
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Palm Beach County, FL – Palm Beach County Sheriffs were on patrol when deputy Nadler observed a white Chevrolet Silverado truck attempting to make a traffic stop on a black Toyota highlander. Deputy Nadler was initially unsure if the unmarked vehicle belonged to the sheriffs department or a different law enforcement agency. Deputy Nadler then made a u-turn to get behind the truck, and as they were approaching a red light, the black Toyota highlander fled through the red light, and the truck remained stopped with deputy Nadler now behind it. Deputy Nadler exited his vehicle to ask if the driver was a member of law enforcement to which he replied no and apologized. The video shows us what happens next! Please let us know in the comments below how you believe both parties handled this encounter!