Parents Of 16-Year-Old Allegedly Beaten To Death Over Gold Chain File Lawsuit
HuffPost
The lawsuit named one of the defendant's parents, alleging that they should have known their child's "propensity to engage in violence."
The parents of an Arizona teenager who died after being attacked while leaving a Halloween party last year have filed a lawsuit naming the seven teens and young adults suspected of beating him as well as the residents of the home where the party took place.
Preston Lord, 16, died at a hospital following the Oct. 28 party at the home of Roberto and Emily Correa in Queen Creek, Arizona, according to the lawsuit filed Wednesday and obtained by FOX affiliate KSAZ-TV. His death, ultimately ruled a homicide, sparked a lengthy police investigation that resulted in murder charges for the seven suspects, who ranged in age from 17 to 20.
The civil lawsuit accuses them and the Correas of negligence, alleging the two adults were responsible for the almost 200 people, many of them minors, who attended the party.
The lawsuit said the house party was advertised on social media as a “Halloween Rager,” with an open invite where alcohol was served. The Correas were inside the home at the time and allegedly not supervising the people in their backyard.
Roberto Correa only ended the party after hearing about an altercation, the lawsuit stated.
The Homeland Security Secretary also accused Gov. Tim Walz and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey of refusing to “protect their own people."
The White House deputy chief of staff's bizarre claim came after a New York Post columnist wrote that “local cops have gone AWOL."
The high court is considering whether President Donald Trump can fire Fed governor Lisa Cook, as he said he would do in late August, in an unprecedented attempt to remove one of the seven members of the Fed's governing board.
President Donald Trump cited his Nobel Peace Prize snub as a justification for his push to acquire Greenland in a letter to Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Stoere.
"I no longer feel an obligation to think purely of Peace," the president wrote in an extraordinary message to the Norwegian prime minister.
“It’s literally the end of the world," said comedian Tim Dillon.
It went around in circles.
The Duke of Sussex is the lead litigant in a case full of high-profile plaintiffs who accuse the publisher of the Daily Mail of invading their privacy.
The newspaper's conservative editorial board pointed out the "sad irony" of the president's bid to seize the island.
A protester let the president know exactly how he feels about U.S. efforts to take Greenland.
“CBS News leadership has always been committed to airing the 60 MINUTES CECOT piece as soon as it was ready,” a spokesperson said.
Scott Bessent argued that Trump is “looking beyond next year to what could happen for a battle in the Arctic.”
They're also intensifying efforts to persuade the President against imposing the levies over Greenland.