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USA: Disgusting janitor pees in bottles of 13 women | News
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
Crazy disgust incident in Houston (USA)!
Der Hausmeister Lucio Catarino Diaz (50) is accused of peeing in various office workers’ water bottles. 13 women are said to have contracted herpes. Local media report on this and refer to a law firm that has filed a lawsuit.
According to this, the employees of several companies who worked in a building complex managed by Diaz found out in August last year that their drinks “smelt and tasted foul”. A woman installed a hidden camera.
Property management promised to put a stop to peepers
Unbelievable: Pictures show Lucio Catarino Diaz approaching the desk, calmly putting down his food – and then rubbing his penis on the inside of the bottle before peeing in it!
The person concerned turned on the property management, which promised to put a stop to the bottle pee.
But, according to a spokesman for a Houston law firm now representing the 13 victims, property management “continued to allow the caretaker’s disturbing behavior.” A few days following the incident, Diaz was once more caught spilling employee drinks.
Pee attack might be expensive for property management
That might now be expensive for Diaz’ employer. The victims’ lawyers argue: “He was allowed to come back and he behaved exactly as before. Who knows how many people picked up their water bottles and were affected by his actions.” The urine attack was “terrifying and humiliating”.
Lucio Catarino Diaz has admitted the allegations. The 50-year-old is charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Reason: The caretaker infected the 13 plaintiffs with incurable herpes simplex viruses. This sexually transmitted disease usually manifests itself as cold sores or genital herpes.
Texas Man Scammed Women Across the US With Fake Love – NBC Dallas (39)
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
A Texas man posing as a high-ranking military man has pleaded guilty to participating in a scam in which women across the country were conned out of a total of approximately $1.6 million by someone who showed romantic interest in him and often pretended to be pass for an army general.
The women, often in their 70s and 80s and widowed or divorced, were persuaded to send cash or checks to addresses and businesses controlled by Fola Alabi, also known as Folayemi Alabi, 52, who lived in Richmond, Texas.
Last week, Alabi pleaded guilty to conspiracy and money laundering charges in federal district court in Rhode Island, the US attorney’s office said in a statement Monday.
According to prosecutors, a person posing as a general sent abroad made friends online with women and gradually gained their trust by feigning romantic or personal interest.
According to authorities, the money was deposited in bank accounts he also controlled, before being quickly withdrawn or transferred. Federal agents who searched Alabi’s cell phone found photos and videos of packages containing cash and checks he had received from some victims, prosecutors said.
The victims were from Rhode Island, Tennessee, North Carolina, California, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Arizona, Texas, Idaho and South Dakota, according to authorities.
An Arizona woman lost $334,000, according to an affidavit filed in the case. She felt “shame, embarrassment, and guilt over being cheated” and, as a result, she did not have enough money to eat or pay the bills, according to the affidavit.
A Rhode Island woman sent a check for $60,000 and was going to send another $240,000, but her bank discovered she might be a victim of fraud, blocked her account and contacted local police, authorities said.
Sentencing is scheduled for April 25.
Texas Man Scammed Women Across the US With Fake Love – NBC Houston
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
A Texas man posing as a high-ranking military man has pleaded guilty to participating in a scam in which women across the country were conned out of a total of approximately $1.6 million by someone who showed romantic interest in him and often pretended to be pass for an army general.
The women, often in their 70s and 80s and widowed or divorced, were persuaded to send cash or checks to addresses and businesses controlled by Fola Alabi, also known as Folayemi Alabi, 52, who lived in Richmond, Texas.
Last week, Alabi pleaded guilty to conspiracy and money laundering charges in federal district court in Rhode Island, the US attorney’s office said in a statement Monday.
According to prosecutors, a person posing as a general sent abroad made friends online with women and gradually gained their trust by feigning romantic or personal interest.
According to authorities, the money was deposited in bank accounts he also controlled, before being quickly withdrawn or transferred. Federal agents who searched Alabi’s cell phone found photos and videos of packages containing cash and checks he had received from some victims, prosecutors said.
The victims were from Rhode Island, Tennessee, North Carolina, California, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Arizona, Texas, Idaho and South Dakota, according to authorities.
An Arizona woman lost $334,000, according to an affidavit filed in the case. She felt “shame, embarrassment, and guilt over being cheated” and, as a result, she did not have enough money to eat or pay the bills, according to the affidavit.
A Rhode Island woman sent a check for $60,000 and was going to send another $240,000, but her bank discovered she might be a victim of fraud, blocked her account and contacted local police, authorities said.
Sentencing is scheduled for April 25.