What’s up, people? I decided to give YouTube another chance, despite my rant in the previous video. -_-’ Me and a few of my buddies over at CR were comparing videos and decided to have a contest to see who could make the best one. I think I’ve got this. XD If you want to see the other vids, they will soon be posted here: forums.court-records.net Anyway, here’s the legal stuff: I do not own Phoenix Wright. That would be Capcom. I also do not own any of the myriad audio clips used. I ripped the sprites from court-records.net. Great site! (shameless plug XD) And thanks to Lind_L_Tailor (you might know him as Negimaniac) for the Forward Apollo Sprite!

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(PRWEB) March 02, 2012

The US Drug Watchdog says, “Because many individuals who received a DePuy ASR hip implant do not want to go through a painful hip replacement surgery, also called revision surgery, they do not complain. Because of this, we are strongly encouraging family members or loved ones of anyone receiving a hip implant between 2005 and early 2010 to ask if it was a DePuy ASR hip implant.” It is estimated that between 33,000 & 40,000 DePuy ASR hip implant devices were installed on US citizens between 2005, and 2010. The US Drug Watchdog says, “Even more worrisome to us is the fact that the DePuy ASR hip implant was sold as the right hip implant for younger adults, who wanted to have an active, or athletic lifestyle. We now fear we have tens of thousands of DePuy ASR hip implant victims in the US, and because of age, or not wanting to go through a hip replacement revision surgery again, they say nothing. Nothing is more important to us than trying to get them some help.” For more information about the DePuy hip implant recall please call the US Drug Watchdog at 866-714-6466, or contact the group via its web site at http://USDrugWatchdog.Com

Important Update: The US Drug Watchdog has learned that many individuals, who have had a hip implant revision surgery because their DePuy ASR, DePuy Pinnacle, Smith & Nephew Birmingham, or Zimmer metal-on-metal hip implant failed, are not being allowed to keep their failed metal-on-metal hip implant devise. The US Drug Watchdog says, “You paid for your metal-on-metal hip implant device, its yours, and if you have a hospital, or surgeon tell you, that you will not be allowed to keep your failed hip implant device-we want to know about it immediately. Your failed metal-on-metal hip implant device could be important evidence, and we think it is vital all individuals, who are going to go through hip revision surgery because of a metal-on-metal hip implant failure—keep the failed devise.”

The US Drug Watchdog indicates symptoms of the recalled ASR DePuy hip implant failure include:

Pain in the Hip Region
Problems While Walking or The Inability to Walk
Swelling of the Hip
General Discomfort in the hip region
Lack of Flexibility

The US Drug Watchdog is the premier medical device, and pharmaceutical watchdog in the United States. The group says, “We want to make certain all ASR DePuy hip implant victims get to the actual trial law firms or attorneys that have the best record in achieving superior results for their clients.” For more information please contact the US Drug Watchdog anytime at 866-714-6466, or contact the group via its web site at http://USDrugWatchdog.Com.

Ohio Southern Federal District Court Case Number MDL No. 2197

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YOUR NOT GONNA BELIEVE THIS…………….BUT ACCORDING TO COURT RECORDS THIS IS WHAT HAPPENED………….THE BLOOD FROM THIS OFFICER IS ON JANET’S HANDS AND THE HANDS OF “HOMELAND SECURITY” AND THE CURRENT ADMINISTRATION


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March 4th, 2011
Border agents given bean bags to fight AK-47s
Court documents confirm December report from former congressman

Federal court documents have confirmed a report from WND columnist and former GOP Congressman Tom Tancredo that U.S. Border Patrol agents were using bean bags against alleged drug gang members who had AK-47s when one agent was killed.

Tancredo reported on Dec. 18, 2010, how the confrontation a few days earlier that left Border Patrol agent Brian Terry dead developed, with the agents using “non-lethal” bean-bag rounds while the alleged drug smugglers “returned fire with real bullets.”

“Real bullets outperform bean bags every time,” Tancredo warned at the time.

Officials at the time reported such a scenario was impossible.

But now the Arizona Daily Star says documents on file in U.S. District Court in Tucson involving the case are confirming Tancredo’s report.

According to the newspaper, the court documents say the U.S. officer was killed after a group of illegal aliens in Peck Canyon near Nogales on Dec. 14 refused commands to drop their weapons when confronted by agents.

The documents show two agents then fired beanbags at the illegals, who returned with real gunfire.

The newspaper said its own requests for information on the protocols for using force were turned down by officials. But the report said Terry’s brother, Kent Terry, confirmed the other agents at the scene told him they had been instructed to use non-lethal bean bags first.

“You go up against a bandit crew that is carrying AKs, and you walk out there with guns loaded with beanbags – I don’t get it,” Terry told the newspaper. “It’s like going to the Iraqi war with one knife. It boggles my mind. … These (Border Patrol agents) are professionals; they should be able to use their judgment call on their own.”

Tancredo’s report described how Terry was part of a BORTAC (border tactical) team tracking armed drug smugglers in dangerous countryside.

“The area is well-known as a major drug-smuggling corridor, and the smugglers are known to frequently be armed with AK-47s and other long rifles,” he wrote.

“Here’s the part Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano and Border Patrol management are trying to hide: Border Patrol Agent Terry and the BORTAC team were under standing orders to always use (’non-lethal’) bean-bag rounds first before using live ammunition. When the smugglers heard the first rounds, they returned fire with real bullets, and Agent Terry was killed in that exchange. Real bullets outperform bean bags every time.”

Tancredo suggested that the “rules of engagement” place the lives of agents at risk

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