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05-01-2012, 09:53 PM | #1 |
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The thieves in China surrender after being chased more than 2km by barefoot man at night.
Another thief got chased after robbing wallet containing on RMB$35 which dropped while being chased, and then caught and sentence more than 3 yrs. Balls drop! http://news.xinhuanet.com/legal/2012..._111867509.htm 失主深夜赤脚狂追2公里逼降窃贼 2012年05月01日 08:58:48 来源: 金陵晚报 新华微博 分享到腾讯微博 分享到QQ空间 分享到新浪微博 【字号:大 中 小】【打印】 【纠错】 凌晨黑影在翻床头柜 4月18日凌晨2点半,家住江宁区横溪街道西阳社区沙地的村民吴女士睡觉时感觉家里窗户有响动,她以为 是外面刮风了。等到凌晨3点左右,她被一阵响动惊醒了,发现有个黑影正在翻他们的床头柜。 吴女士一声惊叫“啊!有小偷”,小偷被吓得夺门而逃。 吴女士的丈夫周传文也被惊醒,再一看,放在床头柜上的包已经不见了,里面有晚上带回来的1万多块钱的营 业款还有一部手机,包里还有顾客打给他的三十多万元的欠条,没了这些欠条可就麻烦了。 周传文从床上一跃而起,连鞋都没来得及穿就追了出去。 赤脚狂追两公里 出了大门,周传文发现这个贼还有个同伙,两个人往他家前面的小山丘竹林里狂逃。追了一二百米,两个贼往 两个不同方向逃去,周传文跟在其中一个后面狂追。 一直追出去2公里,窃贼再也跑不动了,乖乖向周传文“投降”。窃贼称他姓杨,今年30岁,家里有怀孕的 老婆,还有一个3岁的小孩,没钱了这才来偷的,乞求放他一马。 周传文将杨姓窃贼带回现场,并打电话向江宁陶吴派出所报案。警方来到现场后,当场从小偷身上搜到从周传 文家偷到的1万余元现金和一部手机,并在周传文家院墙边找到了失窃的包,里面的欠条都还在,这才让周传文松 了一口气。 警方又快速出动,将另一名窃贼抓获归案。 盗窃十余起达15万元 做完笔录后已经是早上7点多了,周传文这才发现自己的脚底板火辣辣的疼,再一看脚底全是一道道血口子, 从家往山上的石子路上也都是一路血迹。 经审查,被周传文抓获的男子姓杨,30岁,贵州省纳雍县人。2011年11月以来伙同老乡封某在江宁区 横溪街道、江宁街道、谷里街道居民家中实施盗窃十余起,盗窃财物数额达15万元。2012年2月22日夜在 江宁区谷里街道元山村一次盗窃就达10万余元。 目前,此案正在进一步调查审理中。 江宁陶吴做水暖生意的周先生家最近来了贼,家中不但一万多元现金和手机等财物被盗,更关键的是被盗走的 包内还有别人写给他的30多万元的欠条,要是没了后果不堪设想。 周先生赤脚急追2公里,脚上被划出一道道血口子,硬是抓住了其中一名窃贼,连窃贼事后都在感叹,这里的 民风实在彪悍,自己认栽。 抢35元还半路掉了 被判刑3年多 抢匪:我真是连肠子都悔青了 □金陵晚报记者 陈菲 通讯员 王倩 2011年12月12日晚,浦口区沿江金庄附近,穷困潦倒的他在网吧被偷了全部家当,为继续上网,他在 路边持刀抢劫。最终,他抢到了35块钱,可却在逃跑途中掉了。 镜头一: 持刀男:“抢劫,把钱交出来。”(王某见路边有一年轻女子,赶紧冲上前去,右手掏出水果刀,高高举起, 对受害人喊道。) 受害人:“……”(受害人因惊吓过度说不出话,只是紧紧地抱着自己的包。) 镜头二: 持刀男:“我只要钱,不会伤害你的,放心。”(出于本能,受害人用手中的包往王某身上甩了一下,但没有 甩到,见状,王某赶紧“解释”,语气还挺温柔。) 受害人:“我只有35块钱了,全给你。”(受害人从包里掏出35元钱,递到王某手中,其间,她的手机在 包里晃动了一下。) 镜头三: 持刀男:“把你的手机也给我吧。”(尽管手机只是晃动了一下,但仍被王某瞧见了,于是他提出了这个要求 。) 受害人:“我的手机是山寨货,不值钱的。”(受害人想要留住手机,随口一说,结果,王某相信了,放弃了 这个“山寨”手机。) 镜头四: 持刀男:“你走吧,我说了不会伤害你,我说到做到。”(尽管只抢了35元,但第一次作案的王某仍很满足 ,转身便向广场方向逃去。) 逃跑途中,也不知是太紧张了,还是太激动,王某紧紧捏在手里的那35元钱不见了。 意识到钱丢了后,王某很郁闷,这可是他拼了命、豁出去才得到的。于是,王某也烦不了了,他沿着逃跑的路 线,一步步地找了回去,尽管他一直找到案发现场,但也没见到那35元钱。 无奈,王某只好自认倒霉,灰溜溜地离开了现场。 抢匪自白: 2011年12月16日晚10点多钟,距离案发已有4天,王某早已将此事抛在脑后,在他看来,那35元 掉了,他并没有实际得到,所以,这抢钱的事跟他已没有关系了。 于是,他又出现在了网吧,继续逍遥。可就在这个晚上,王某被警察逮住了。日前,王某因抢劫罪被法院判处 有期徒刑3年5个月,罚金1000元。 面对这“3年5个月”的有期徒刑,王某有话要说: “我之前有一份稳定的工作,但各方面都不太如意,工作总提不起劲儿,后来我就不想干了。工作没了,我开 始沉溺于网络,整天泡在网吧上网,越陷越深。案发那天,我在网吧上网,我的手机和仅有的一点点钱被人给偷了 ,我很郁闷,因为没钱上网了。为了能弄点钱继续上网,我就想到了抢劫,于是,就发生了那一幕……我当时真没 想到她只有35块钱,如果不是身上的钱全被偷了,我可能也不会去抢这35块钱了。事后我也有点后怕,毕竟是 用刀子抢来的,所以钱掉了,我一开始有点郁闷,后来还在庆幸……我现在的心情很复杂,因为这掉了的35块钱 ,我要坐3年5个月的牢,我真是连肠子都悔青了。” 值夜班的3小伙勇擒小区偷车贼 偷车贼团伙由此被警方顺藤摸瓜一网打尽 □金陵晚报记者 赵 阳 通讯员 李志刚 吃完夜宵回来,发现车库里有几个人鬼鬼祟祟,围着电动车动手动脚,3名年轻小伙儿纵身一跃,翻进车库, 及时制止他们的偷盗行为,并抓获其中一人。 据了解,这3名小伙儿中有两个是90后,抓贼过程中,一名小伙儿摔得满脸是血,3颗牙齿脱落。日前,警 方根据被抓获的偷车贼顺藤摸瓜,将该团伙一网打尽,并于昨天对3名小伙儿进行了表彰。 一名小伙摔坏了牙 日前,记者在南京市雨花台区新林芳庭小区见到了小张,在抓获窃贼过程中,他摔得满脸是血,有3颗牙齿脱 落,脖子和脸部都有擦伤。 “想都没想就冲过去抓他们,所以才不慎受伤!”小张告诉记者,当天晚上下班后,他和两个好朋友相约,到 某饭店吃夜宵,吃完饭一起回到位于该小区的单位值班,还在围墙外面时,忽然听见里面有窸窸窣窣 的怪声。 再定睛一看,里面有两名陌生男子和两名陌生女子正鬼鬼祟祟地四处打量,接着就围着停在楼下车库里的电动 车,蹲下身动手动脚。 凭借生活经验一分析,小张的好朋友小徐悄悄说:“肯定是偷车的!”3个人聚在一起商量了一下,就对他们 怒喝一声:“你们是干吗的?” 听到外面有人责问,正俯身摆弄电动车的几名陌生人,放下手中的活儿撒腿就跑。小张、小徐和另一位朋友小 赵,翻过围墙紧随其后。 抓获一名偷车贼 窃贼就在他们眼前奔逃,小徐不慌不乱,给小张和小赵分配任务:“小赵你去找保安,小张你去把其他人控制 住!”一辆马自达三轮车停在附近,就在一名男子准备上车逃走时,小徐立即冲上去,先抓住马自达,再掀开后车 门。 “里面有四五个电瓶!”小徐断定,这伙人肯定就是小偷,接着跑到马自达前侧,抓住该男子的手指,使其动 弹不得,最终他只好无奈下车,“但态度还是特别蛮横,一直凶狠狠地让我放他走。” 气喘吁吁的小赵跑回来,他已经跟小区保安联系过,告诉小徐保安随后就到。不过把一名男子摁在地上的小徐 ,扭头四处张望了一下,发现身边却没了小张的踪影。 “小张去哪了?”因为小徐曾让小张去追踪其余三个人,结果现在却没了踪影,而且窃贼也没了影子。带着被 抓获的男子在小区转了一圈,小徐还是没有见到小张。 两名小伙是90后 直到走到小区车库的门口,小徐才听到微弱的呼救声。满脸是血的小张趴在地上,把小徐和小赵吓了一跳,再 仔细一看,小张的脖子也轻微歪曲,脸部和脖子部均有擦伤。 “怎么回事啊?”把抓获的男子交给保安后,小徐赶紧把小张扶起来,小张微弱地说,在追踪逃跑窃贼的过程 中,为了加快速度,从通道处翻过去,没想到直接从3米高的围栏上摔了下来,一开始没有意识,后来才慢慢恢复 清醒。 记者了解到,这3名见义勇为的小伙子有两个人为90后,其中最大的是24岁,颇为稳重的小徐曾在新疆当 过兵,转业回家后,在南京市雨花台区某广告公司上班,因为和小张、小赵很聊得来,3个人很快成为好兄弟,平 常经常一起吃夜宵和上下班。 根据被抓获的窃贼提供的线索,南京市公安局雨花台区分局很快顺藤摸瓜,将其余几名窃贼一举 擒获。 在昨天下午,为了表彰3名小伙儿勇擒偷车贼,警方分别对他们给予了嘉奖。(文中人物均为化 名)(记者 徐 宁 通讯员 江公宣) |
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05-01-2012, 09:54 PM | #2 |
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05-02-2012, 02:33 PM | #3 |
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SGP is joke considering MSK can flee ISD and limp away to Malaysia. Chen's escape shames officials, but breaks no law Associated Press | Posted: Tuesday, May 1, 2012 11:04 am | No Comments Posted This undated photo provided by the China Aid Association shows blind Chinese legal activist Chen Guangchen, left, with his son, Chen Kerui, center, and his wife Yuan Weijing in Shandong province, China. Chen, a well-known dissident who angered authorities in rural China by exposing forced abortions, made a surprise escape from house arrest on April 22, 2012, into what activists say is the protection of U.S. diplomats in Beijing, posing a delicate diplomatic crisis for both governments. (AP Photo/www.ChinaAid.org) Dissident lawyer Chen Guangcheng was being held under house arrest illegally, activists say, and his only offense in escaping may have been to embarrass local officials bent on punishing him for exposing forced abortions. Chen is now under the protection of U.S. diplomats, and American and Chinese officials are deliberating his fate in hopes of reaching a resolution ahead of U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's talks with Chinese leaders this week, his supporters say. Beijing could lay the blame for Chen's detention on local authorities in rural Shandong province as a way to save face. Even police in Beijing seem to tacitly acknowledge this, with a Chen supporter saying Tuesday that officers have noted in recent days that Chen broke no laws in his surprising escape through the security cordon surrounding his farmhouse in eastern China. Bob Fu of the Texas-based group ChinaAid, citing a source close to the U.S. and Chinese governments, said they are discussing a deal to secure American asylum for Chen. However, Chen's supporters have said he does not want to leave the country. The U.S. State Department has repeatedly refused to comment on the case. In the days since Chen reached the presumed custody of U.S. diplomats, security forces and officials have detained several of his supporters for questioning, including Beijing-based activist and Chen's friend, Hu Jia. Hu said the two police officers who questioned him in Beijing acknowledged that Chen, as well as two other activists who helped the blind dissident flee his home in eastern China, did not act illegally. "They are all free citizens," Hu quoted the police officers as saying. "For them to come to Beijing and so on, there is nothing illegal about it. They are free to do so. They did not do anything wrong, they have no legal trouble. We just want to understand the situation and verify it." Beijing police had no immediate response to a faxed request for comment. Hu also said that he understood from meeting with Chen after the escape that Chen did not wish to flee to the U.S. The police acknowledgment is an indication that Chen's troubles with the authorities have primarily been about revenge by local leaders, who had seemed especially bitter and personal in their mistreatment of Chen. Even after he served four years in prison on charges his supporters say were fabricated, local officials kept Chen, his wife and their 6-year-old daughter confined at home after his release in September 2010. They did so even though there was no legal basis for the detention, preventing outsiders from visiting the family and occasionally beating Chen and his wife. Burly men patrolling the village and stationed on a main road leading into the community have beaten up would-be visitors to Chen's house, thrown stones at reporters and threatened diplomats. In trying to resolve Chen's current situation, Beijing could lay the blame on local officials as a way to save face. In a similar fashion, when a village in southern China protesting against land seizures drove their local leaders out late last year, higher level authorities resolved the dispute by blaming village leaders they said had acted corruptly. But the central government has never shown much inclination to stop the authorities in Shandong province's Linyi city, which oversees Chen's village of Dongshigu. The Chinese government has a long history of ignoring its own laws. "The fact is that the Chinese central government of President Hu Jintao and Premier Wen Jiabao passively or actively condoned, if not outright encouraged local government officials and security forces in Shandong to victimize Chen Guangcheng and his family for years," said Human Rights Watch researcher Phelim Kine. "The unlawful confinement and abuse endured by Chen Guangcheng and his family and now his subsequent escape only heightens justifiable domestic and international concerns about the state of rule of law in China," Kine said in emailed comments. The 40-year-old self-taught lawyer angered local authorities after he documented forced late-term abortions and sterilizations and other abuses in his rural community, but he was sentenced for allegedly instigating an unrelated attack on government offices and organizing a group of people to disrupt traffic. Chen's documentation and the international media attention it drew prompted the National Population and Family Planning Commission to investigate. The agency validated Chen's claims and said in late 2005 that some Linyi officials had been punished, with some of them removed from their posts and others detained. However, once Chen started getting in trouble with the local authorities during the ensuing year, the national agency looked the other way. "We have no information about Mr. Chen Guangcheng," agency spokesman Hao Hongcai said in July 2006. "This issue now belongs to the local authorities." In a video apparently shot last week after his escape, Chen urged Premier Wen to punish the local authorities, saying it was not clear if the violations were the acts of local officials or ordered by the central government. "I think you should give people a clear answer in the near future," Chen said. "If we start an investigation and tell the truth to the people, the result is obvious. If you continue to ignore it, what will people think?" |
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