Man Pleads Guilty To Hate Crime, Admits To Threatening CT Restaurant
A 37-year-old man has admitted he committed a hate crime, making threatening telephone calls to a Connecticut restaurant, along with businesses in other states.
Joey David George, a resident of Lynnwood, Washington, pleaded guilty on Monday, Nov. 7, to making interstate threats and a hate crime: interference with a Federally Protected Activity, United States Attorney Nick Brown announced.
He has been in federal custody since he was arrested on July 22, Brown said.
In his plea agreement, George admitted he made threatening phone calls to grocery stores in Buffalo, New York, restaurants…
Suspect Convicted For 2019 Prince William County Robbery, Fatal Shooting
A man was convicted for his role in a 2019 robbery and murder, on Tuesday, Sept. 27, Prince William County officials said. On Dec. 26, 2019, Jordan Anderson and his accomplice went into a Denny's, on Sudley Road, at around 3 a.m., according to the Prince William County Police Department.
The two suspects stole money from the register, before Anderson shot and seriously wounded a customer, police said.
When Anderson was outside Denny's, he shot and killed Yusuf Ozgur, a food delivery driver who was picking up an order, authorities said.
Anderson was recently found…
A Chicken Salad Wrap Tops List Of 75 Least-Healthy Chain Restaurant Foods
A chicken salad wrap tops this year’s list of the 75 most calorie-laden and overall unhealthy foods served at U.S. chain restaurants.
The 2021 list of the fattiest, cheesiest, most fried, saltiest, and sugary-delicious treats were compiled by Eat This, Not That, a health and wellness website.
The ranking is based on calories as well as sugar, sodium, fat, and protein contents.
In the No. 1 spot for the least-healthy menu item, you can order in the U.S., is Applebee’s Oriental Chicken Salad Wrap. The sandwich contains 1,890 calories, 112 g fat, 2,910 mg sodium, 179 g carbs (10 g fib…
Chuck E. Cheese Considering Bankruptcy, May Shutter, Reports Say
The future of Chuck E. Cheese is up in the air after its parent organization acquired nearly $1 billion in debt due to the COVID-10 pandemic, reports say.
The children’s food and entertainment center chain’s owner, CEC Entertainment, is asking lenders for a loan of $200 million to stay in business, People.com reports.
Bonuses were offered to the chain’s top executives Friday, June 5 in an effort to retain the employees amid temporary closures, the report said.
The chain, which is based in Texas, opened in 1977 and as the pandemic struck had to shut down operations at each of its 610 locati…
