Colonie fireman charged with attempted sexual offense after serving for several years

Colonie man, John Redick, was charged with first-degree attempted disseminating of indecent material to minors following a sex crime investigation by the Colonie Police Department. The 68-year-old allegedly sent a sexually explicit digital image to someone he believed was a teenage boy. Redick, who is reportedly a lifetime member of the Colonie Fire Company, was arrested on March 18 and arraigned at the Town of Colonie Justice Court. He was released under the supervision of the Albany County Probation Department pending an upcoming court appearance. The investigation into John Redick remains ongoing, and the public is encouraged to come forward Read the full article here

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Chair of Covid-19 inquiry aims to provide recommendations for pandemic preparedness

Image
The UK Covid-19 Inquiry is under the leadership of Baroness Heather Hallett, who aims to deliver recommendations to enhance Northern Ireland's preparedness for future pandemics. The inquiry, focusing on core decision-making and governance, recently concluded three weeks of hearings, with Lady Hallett emphasizing the importance of a thorough and detailed final report. She stated that the report is too significant to rush and assured people that her team is working diligently to finalize it promptly. After conducting hearings in Belfast, Lady Hallett expressed her belief that the substantial cost incurred in bringing the inquiry to Northern Ireland was justified. She stressed the relevance of the inquiry's findings to the people of Northern Ireland, especially focusing on key areas such as care homes, test and trace systems, and the impact on mental health. Lady Hallett acknowledged the sacrifices of those who have suffered and hoped to provide recommendations to prevent futur...
Read more

Good Samaritan in south Edmonton attacked while attempting to intervene in hit-and-run incident

Image
On a Friday morning in south Edmonton, the police were called to a strange series of events involving a collision and an assault. Three suspects were involved, one of whom had stab wounds. The incident began after a collision near Scona Road and 94th Avenue between a black Ford Fusion sedan and a black Hyundai Sonata. The driver of the Ford attempted to flee the scene but was blocked by a woman driving a silver Dodge RAM pickup truck. The two women in the suspect vehicle then assaulted the woman in the pickup truck, leading to a self-defense action where the woman stabbed one of the attackers. The suspects, including a man, then fled the scene, leaving behind injured individuals. The driver of the Hyundai was unharmed in the incident, while the woman in the pickup truck sustained serious but non-life-threatening injuries. The truck was found still at the scene with blood splattered on its side a few hours later. The Edmonton Police Service is actively searching for the Ford Fusion a...
Read more

Innocent man acquitted of killing former Fettes College teacher Peter Coshan

Image
A 65-year-old man was recently acquitted of murdering a retired teacher from Fettes College, but he was found guilty of perverting the course of justice by disposing of the body and providing misleading information to the authorities. The accused, Paul Black, along with his flatmate, Paul McNaughton, allegedly hatched a plan to steal a substantial amount of money from the victim, Peter Coshan, through a catfishing scheme. Despite being implicated in the crime, Black was absolved of wrongdoing in the teacher's death, while the jury found him guilty of obstructing justice. Peter Coshan, a former biology instructor, met a tragic end at Black's residence in Leith after being lured there by McNaughton using a fake profile created on the dating platform Gaydar. McNaughton later confessed to orchestrating the murder and obstructing the investigation. In contrast, Black's involvement was limited to helping conceal the body and providing false details to the police during their i...
Read more