Criminal

: By Trial Lawyers for Justice; Published: 30 January 2024

MYRTLE BEACH, SC– Today, attorneys for the Douglas family announced that Brittain Resorts and its insurance companies have agreed to pay $26 million in exchange for a dismissal of a pending lawsuit and to avoid an upcoming jury trial. The Federal Court trial would have resulted in a jury deciding the value of compensatory and punitive damages for physical and psychological injuries to a three year-old-boy. The injuries were the result of chemical burns from a swimming pool with dangerous and illegally high levels of chlorine. Discovery in the lawsuit revealed that the chlorine level records provided to state regulatory agencies had been falsified for multiple years. Ashtyn was a happy toddler enjoying the pools and lazy river at one of Brittain’s properties, the Caribbean Resort, in Myrtle Beach when he suffered serious life altering physical and psychological injuries.

: By Judicial Watch's Weekly Update; Published: 27 May 2019

The FBI Has a Chart of Hillary Clinton’s Potential Law Breaking

The FBI knows a lot more about Hillary Clinton than it is willing to let us know.

We have filed a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) lawsuit against the Department of Justice seeking draft copies of FBI charts containing information on potential “statutory violations” committed by Hillary Clinton in the former secretary of state’s use of a non-secure, non-government email server to conduct government business.

: By Christian Newswire; Published: 02 July 2018

An administrative order was issued by the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control (SCDHEC) against Greenville Women's Center (GWC) to resolve the violations of a South Carolina infectious waste law.

Read the SCDHEC Administrative Order.

: By Christian Newswire; Published: 01 July 2018

QUEENS, N.Y., Abortionist Robert Rho, who pleaded guilty last month to Criminal Negligent Homicide for causing the death of Jaime Morales, 30, during a botched second trimester abortion, was sentenced yesterday to serve fifteen months to four years in state prison.
Over Rho's 23-year career as an abortionist, he committed an estimated 40,000 abortions, according to his attorney Jeff Lichtman.

: By Bob Dill, Publisher; Published: 19 March 2014

After Sixteen Years, Coroner Revised “Manner of Death” from “suicide” to “Undetermined” as Sheriff Reopens Investigation – Persistence of Parents and Family’s Search for Truth Produced Results and Relief

Susan-Beacham-Shaw Thanks to the dedication and professionalism of a Charleston County Coroner, the sixteen-year nightmare of a Greer family may be coming to an end. Their persistent belief that their South Carolina Highway Patrolman son-in-law may have killed their bright, attractive daughter and that the investigation into her death was “botched” is finally coming to fruition.

On March 7, 2014, the sixteenth anniversary of the mysterious death of their daughter Susan, Tom and Shirley Beacham of Greer received a phone call from Charleston County Coroner Rae Wooten who said she was changing the official ruling on their daughter’s manner of death from “suicide” to “undetermined.” Wooten was not Coroner at the time of the original report. A spokesman for the Charleston County Sheriff informed the Charleston Post and Courier that the ruling would require a prompt review of the case.

: By Bob Dill, Publisher; Published: 28 March 2012

Hearing in Columbia This Week

Most people who know, or thought they knew former State Education Board Member and Anderson County Councilman Ron Wilson fit into one of two categories: friends and enemies. Currently the latter are dominant.

Many friends who invested their life savings with Wilson are stunned by news reports that he was running a ponzi scheme and some were his victims. They now have nothing but a computer printout to show for their money. They have hopes that all is not lost, but Wilson does not return their phone calls and has now lost control of company assets.

: By Thomas C. Hanson; Published: 07 September 2010

VanRiperLandessNanney43
The Greenville County Republican Women’s Club had a luncheon meeting with a theme Women in Politics, Aug. 26, and heard from state Rep. Wendy Nanney, Ashley Landess, president of the South Carolina Policy Council, and Lisa Van Riper, an instructor in political science at North Greenville University.

Pam Sowell, GCRWC program director, introduced the speakers. Lisa Seman, executive director of Meals on Wheels in Greenville, who represents the 24th district on County Council, led the Pledge of Allegiance.