The Las Vegas gunman Stephen Paddock, 64, who
massacred 59 people and injured over 500 people
on Sunday in Las Vegas, wired $100,000 to a bank account
in the Philippines, which is his live-in girlfriend's home
country.
He sent this money to the bank account just a week before
carrying out the attack. The money is being investigated to
ascertain if it went into his girlfriend's account and if she
was involved in any way in the killing and find out what she
may know.
His live-in girlfriend Marilou Danley, 62, who was in the
Philippines when her boyfriend committed this heinous
act is now in the US.
On Tuesday, Las Vegas Sheriff Joseph Lombardo confirmed
Danley is a person of interest in the investigation again.
The FBI contacted Danley and asked her to return to the US
so she could be questioned because she is now a person of
interest in the investigation. She has since returned to the
US and was met at the airport in LA by the FBI.
Danley reportedly told the Police that she only started dating
Paddock early this year but photos obtained by
DailyMail.com on Tuesday showed them in the Philippines
with her family in 2013 and in a Reno nightclub with the
woman's hotel and casino colleagues in 2014.
There is a deference between disease and medicine. Medicine is to cure disease. But from all indications, medicine is turning to disease now. Some people were employed to protect life and property, and to tackled security problems, we are paying 'tax' for them to get paid, weapons are being provided, and given to them to protect us. But, these people!! they are now threat to us. they are no more security agents but robbers. If you did not give them, they will collect it forcefully. Now what is the difference between DISEASE and MEDICINE?. If 'medicine' becomes 'disease', what then do you think will cure it?. Our uniform men on the roads were meant to be our MEDICINE, but they finally turned our DISEASE. From previous article regarding the SARS issue, where The Senate also voiced against the ...
Long queues of vehicle have resurfaced at filling stations in Abuja following a widespread rumor of an impending increase in the pump price of fuel. Reporting from the nation’s capital, our correspondent observed that at least one filling station, Con Oil, ran out of fuel and was forced to close the station. At the Total filling station in the Central Business District, the queue extended towards the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) building. Queues were noticed in other stations in the city while black marketers went to the streets to sell their product. The sudden rush to purchase fuel ahead of Christmas and New Year celebrations was prompted by a rumor that the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) would soon increase the pump price of petroleum. However, the NNPC debunked the rumor and assured Nigerians that it has no plans to increase prices both at the pump and ex-depot level.
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