http://illinoisnsf.com/article.aspx?ArticleID=40
PEORIA —

Police used pepper balls to disperse a large July 4 brawl in Taft Homes.

According to a police report, officers responded to the large field in the center of the complex about 11 p.m. Saturday. About 300 people had congregated, with large groups of those people fighting.

Police fired five pepper balls and the crowd dispersed, the report said. Police said no one was injured and no arrests were made.

In the Summer of 2008, four of these giant Nigger riots broke out. Like always the media, the police, and the politician’s basically black the entire incident out. The HOI fair is coming up soon, and I would not be surprised if a riot doesn’t break out there like one did in 2008. These are the savage animals that are murdering, raping, shooting, stealing, and committing the majority of the crime in Peoria. It is these savage Nigger beasts that make the streets unsafe to walk on at night. It’s not white folk. It’s only going to continue to get worse. The Illinois National Socialist Front knows the score, and we know the solution. In the video below last year, when some of the INSF members were affiliated with the now defunct ANSWP, we took a stand against the nigger crime as you can see in the video below. We are not afraid to speak the truth, and white man you shouldn’t be either. Join us today, and begin the struggle for your race and nation.

http://podblanc.com/node/25382

http://illinoisnsf.com/article.aspx?ArticleID=25
PEORIA —

While police were processing the scene of an officer-involved shooting, someone fired at the officers.

About 2:15 a.m. Monday, as police were processing the scene where Demarcus C. Riddle, 31, of 1710 Laramie St. was shot by an officer, they were shot at several times by an unknown person.

None of the officers were struck. Shell casings were recovered, but no one saw the shooter, Lt. Vince Wieland said Tuesday.

Riddle still was listed in critical condition Tuesday night.

Riddle was shot by officer Jacob C. Faw, 33, about 1 a.m. Monday after Riddle allegedly pointed a gun at the officer near 935 S. Greenlawn Ave.

Police arrived at 935 Greenlawn for the original call about 1 a.m. Monday after receiving a report of a man armed with a gun.

Upon arrival, witnesses pointed out the suspect, later identified as Riddle, to police. Riddle then fled the scene. Faw followed on foot.

Once the two reached the back of the house, Riddle turned his gun on Faw, which led to Faw firing one shot into Riddle’s torso, according to police. Police sources said the bullet hit Riddle’s spine and kidney.

Immediately after the shooting, Riddle was transported to OSF Saint Francis Medical Center, where he underwent surgery.

Although he still was listed in critical condition Tuesday, Wieland said his condition had improved.

Riddle had not been arrested or charged by Tuesday, but Wieland said he would be arrested, likely on several charges.

State’s Attorney Kevin Lyons said he could not comment on the shooting, as his office hadn’t received written reports from the police.

Faw remains on paid critical incident leave, which is the department’s policy after any stressful or deadly situation, until further notice, Wieland said. Faw is a four-year veteran of the Police Department. He also served on the Peoria Heights Police Department for nearly five years before that.

Riddle also was arrested in January 2004 for possessing between 2.5 and 10 grams of marijuana with intent to deliver, according to Journal Star archives.

The last officer-involved shooting was April 22, after Shalimar K. Berry shot a carjacking victim in the knee and turned the gun on police. Officers fired three shots at Berry but did not hit her.

The last fatal officer-involved shooting was in November of last year. In that incident, Demetric Mobley fired several shots at a squad car while the officer was on patrol in the Trewyn Park area. Mobley shot at other officers arriving on the scene several times, which led police to shoot at Mobley three times, hitting him twice and killing him.

http://www.pjstar.com/news_police/x1380197572/13-year-old-indicted-in-South-Side-Bank-robbery

PEORIA —

A 13-year-old boy was indicted Tuesday by a Peoria County grand jury for allegedly robbing a South Side Bank branch last month at gunpoint.

Deonte Moore of 2815 W. Starr St. faces a single count of armed robbery for the April 13 heist at the bank’s 2119 SW Adams St. branch. Within 30 minutes, the boy was found in a garage behind a house in the 900 block of South Louisa Street and arrested.

His clothes had been splattered with ink from a dye pack placed in a bag of money taken from the bank.

He remained in the Peoria County Juvenile Detention Center on $300,000 bond.

State law allows a juvenile to be tried as an adult if he or she is older than 13 and a judge finds “it is not in the best interest of the public” for the youth to remain in the juvenile courts.

This means a sentence of at least 21 years and possibly up to 45 years in prison, given that a handgun was used, if the youth is convicted. Staying in the juvenile system would have sealed the case to the public, and any imprisonment would have ended at Moore’s 21st birthday.

His arraignment is scheduled for Thursday.

http://www.pjstar.com/news_police/x2083524050/South-Peorian-indicted-in-family-feud-slaying

www.illinoisnsf.com

http://www.pjstar.com/news_police/x148103479/Judge-to-decide-Monday-if-rape-trial-can-move

http://www.pjstar.com/news_police/x1239302443/Peoria-man-beaten-robbed-after-buying-marijuana

http://www.pjstar.com/news/x1237130639/Mayoral-candidate-Parker-says-hes-not-bowing-out-of-race

State’s Attorney Kevin Lyons said Monday that Peoria mayoral candidate General Parker has until Wednesday to withdraw from the race before his office decides how it will proceed.

Lyons said his office could petition a judge to remove Parker’s name from the ballot before the April 7 general election or pursue removal of Parker afterward if the challenger defeats incumbent Mayor Jim Ardis.

In either situation, Lyons said Parker is not eligible to hold public office because he has a felony conviction on his criminal record.

“There is no doubt, Mr. Parker will not hold municipal office with those felony convictions,” Lyons said. “If his objective is to see his name on the ballot, ye-haw to that. But he will not serve office.”

Parker, however, said Monday he is “not quitting,” despite an inability to hold municipal office because he has at least one felony conviction on his record stemming from a 1984 car theft in Peoria.

“I’m not bowing out of the race, and (Lyons’ office) can do what they feel after that,” Parker said. “They can’t make me quit, they can’t make me get off the ballot. I’m not quitting the people. Never have, never will. As long as they want me to continue fighting for them, that is what I’ll do.”

Lyons’ office sent a letter to Parker Thursday demanding he withdraw within one week.

Lyons said he will wait until Thursday before publicly saying how his office will proceed, but he was hoping Parker would have withdrawn by now.

“I gave Mr. Parker a courtesy week to withdraw mainly because most people seek public office, you hope, in a sense of altruism,” Lyons said. “You would like to afford them the opportunity to self-correct an ineligibility or conflict. I don’t think anyone believes Mr. Parker was interested in self-correcting.”

Lyons also said Parker’s plight to get his past crimes pardoned by the governor began at least two years ago, when a request was forwarded to then-Gov. Rod Blagojevich. Parker has previously said he hopes to get a pardon from Gov. Pat Quinn’s office.

“Mr. Parker knew very well that he was ineligible (to run for mayor),” Lyons said.

Resolving Parker’s situation also comes with a tight deadline.

Tom Bride, executive director of the Peoria Election Commission, said the beginning of absentee, in-person voting at his office could begin as soon as Wednesday. Early voting is March 16.

Bride said if Parker or any candidate files a withdrawal request Tuesday, it can go before an electoral board which can accept it. But once any type of voting begins this week, withdrawal requests won’t be accepted.

He said it is not the Election Commission’s job to remove candidates from ballots, even if they are convicted felons.

A judge can do that, Lyons said. But he also understands that by doing so, it can be costly, because ballots have to be redone.

Also Monday, City Council members were relatively mum toward the mayoral race. No one publicly called for Parker to withdraw. Mayor Jim Ardis could not be reached for comment.

At-large City Councilman Gary Sandberg said even if Parker can’t hold office, he isn’t breaking any laws by being on the ballot ,because the system allows it.

“Even if (the Election Commission) had the authority and the right to review a candidate’s credentials, as the law has been described . . . it’s against the law to hold office, not run for office,” Sandberg said. “It’s up to the system to cleanse itself.”

Anyone could have registered a complaint about Parker’s candidacy five days after the election’s filing date, which was Dec. 15. After that point, it could have been reviewed by an electoral board. No one did.

http://www.pjstar.com/news_police/x164693021/Peoria-Heights-motorist-robbed-at-traffic-light

http://www.pjstar.com/news_police/x1356026836/Butternut-Bread-robbed-at-gunpoint-again