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| White spouses and lovers of savage primitives, wiggers and other victims of Diversity Cases where white victims of the Diversity Cult have apparently been in voluntary association with minority criminal 'suspects'. |
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#1
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*Possible black on white?
![]() Fayetteville Woman Dead, Man Arrested Reader Comments (10 comment(s)) FAYETTEVILLE — A woman is dead and a man is behind bars after a quick but violent confrontation Friday night at a Fayetteville apartment. Jill Lynn Ulmer, 26, was found with multiple stab wounds minutes after she called 911 at 10:32 p.m. When officers arrived at Ulmer’s home at Rasberry Place Apartments, they saw a person in the doorway and heard the door slam. Police heard Ulmer screaming and found her former boyfriend, Ricky Ray Anderson, 41, armed w ith a knife inside, Fayetteville Police Cpl. Craig Stout said. Officers broke out the front window and saw Anderson make stabbing motions toward her. They fired several rounds at him through the window, Stout said. Anderson was not injured in the gunfire and hid behind a couch. One officer climbed through the window and unlocked the door, Stout said. Anderson did not put up a struggle and was taken into custody. “It was a very violent scene,”¯ Stout said. “The detectives said it was pretty brutal.”¯ Ulmer was pronounced dead at the scene. Her body was removed from the apartment about 11 a.m. Saturday and will be taken to the Arkansas State Crime Lab, Stout said. Ulmer had a protection order against Anderson, who is on parole for aggravated assault and robbery in Oklahoma. When she called police Friday night, she said Anderson was walking toward her apartment at 2182 N. Leverett Ave. Apt. 15. She said he had been calling her and sending text messages to he r, according to dispatch reports. Ulmer told police he had tried to commit suicide earlier that day in Oklahoma City. She said Anderson was driving a gray Toyota Scion that belonged to his wife, according to dispatch reports. Anderson, of 68 Wilson St. in Farmington, was arrested in Fayetteville on June 7 for criminal mischief and June 19 for a violation of the protection order, both involving Ulmer. An employee of the apartment complex who did not want to be identified said apartment management had changed the locks to Ulmer’s door about three weeks ago because Anderson was harassing her. Police expect a preliminary report on the cause of death as early as Monday. An internal investigation of the officer’s actions will follow, which is routine protocol for any instance when an officer fires his or her gun, Stout said. Anderson will remain at the Washington County Detention Center on second-degree murder without bond, Stout said. He is scheduled for his first court appea rance July 27. ********************* Fayetteville Woman Dead, Man Arrested Victim Had Restraining Order Against Accused Killer
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Cali4yaokie |
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#2
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Friends Say Slain Woman Was Pregnant
![]() FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. -- Family and friends are trying to understand why someone stabbed a pregnant woman to death in Fayetteville on Friday. Comment on this story Police said 26-year-old Jill Ulmer was killed by her ex-boyfriend, 41-year-old Ricky Anderson, at her apartment on Leverett Avenue. "Such a tragedy for such a young person to lose her life," said Judi Selle, the CEO of Peace at Home Family Shelter. "It's kind of like a wake-up call to all of us in the community to keep our eyes open and be caring about anybody, particularly young pregnant women who might have had a violent person in their lives," she said. Police said they have had trouble with Anderson in t he past. He is a suspect in an alleged rape that took place in early June. He was also arrested on a charge of violating a protective order that his alleged victim had against him, and breaking into her apartment. Domestic violence experts said this type of pattern is typical. "I hope I never stop being shocked when I hear about this kind of thing, but unfortunately I'm not surprised as I would like to be," said Selle. The Peace at Home Family Shelter operates a 24-hour hot line to help victims of domestic violence. That number is 877-442-9811
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Cali4yaokie |
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#3
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Cali4yaokie, that's one ugly boon you've got there and she was not only a beauty but had much sex-appeal. I couldn't even begin to understand what she saw in such a beast.
Ugly 41 y/o nigga slaughters his 26 y/o White preggy ho Podblanc video:Fayetteville Woman Dead, Ape-Man Arrested Friends Say Slain Woman Was Pregnant Fayetteville Police Say Officer's Bullet Also Hit Stabbed Pregnant Woman Police: Fayetteville woman fatally stabbed was also struck by police officer's bullet Police fatally shot woman as she was being stabbed AWE
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#4
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Well hopefully she was carrying his filth genetic baby.
Added to the crime map: http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UT...65330a292b2e7c |
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#5
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Internal Investigation Clears Officers
Outside Review Still Underway FAYETTEVILLE — Two Fayetteville police officers followed all the rules when they opened fire on a stabbing suspect last Friday, an internal investigation has ruled. Cpl. Chris Scherrey and officer Ken Willyard fired nine shots toward Ricky Ray Anderson, 41, of Farmington, after they saw him stabbing Jill Ulmer, 26, inside her apartment Friday night. Anderson wasn't hit, but one bullet hit Ulmer in the head, apparently after ricocheting off something, said Sgt. Bill Phelan. Ulmer died at the scene. Anderson was arrested. An independent review by Washington County Sheriff's Office deputies won't be ready for several days at least, said Maj. Rick Hoyt of the sheriff's office. "We weren't there when it happened, and we've been back out to the scene several times to reconstruct the incident," Hoyt said. "We don't want to turn this over until it's complete." John Threet, prosecuting attorney, will review the Sheriff's Office report to determine if Scherrey or Willyard will face criminal charges. The officers went to Ulmer's apartment after she called 911 to say Anderson, an former boyfriend, had been harassing her and was in the parking lot, Phelan said. On arriving, officers saw someone enter the apartment, heard screaming and tried to kick in the door, Phelan said. When the door wouldn't budge, they broke a window, then fired a stun gun at Anderson, who was behind a couch apparently beating Ulmer, Phelan said. The stun gun missed at about the same time officers realized Anderson was using a knife, Phelan said. The officers fired nine .40 caliber rounds through the broken window. One bullet apparently de flected, and hit Ulmer in the head. She also had 25 to 30 stab wounds. Either would have been fatal, the police said the state medical examiner ruled. Scherrey and Willyard are back on duty following the internal investigation. Neither knew immediately after the shooting Ulmer had been hit, Phelan said. "It was a pretty big mess in there. The gunshot wound wasn't confirmed until the medical examiner saw her," he said. Authorities are trying to determine the exact nature of Ulmer and Andersons' relationship, including if he fathered the fetus with which she was pregnant. Anderson may also have been violating the terms of his parole in Oklahoma by living in Farmington, Phelan said. Police believe Anderson's wife dropped him off at Ulmer's apartment complex, but she isn't expected to be charged with anything, Phelan said. Ballistic tests will determine which officer's bullet hit Ulmer, Phelan said. The two pistols have been sent to the state crime lab in Little Rock for a nalysis. Both Scherrey, a six-year Fayetteville officer, and Willyard, a four-year cop, passed marksmanship qualifying tests within the last two months, Phelan said. Threet said he is considering a capital murder charge against Anderson, and will decide before the July 27 arraignment date. Anderson is in the Washington County Jail without bond on a preliminary charge of second-degree murder. Comments
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Cali4yaokie |
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#6
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Nuttin' like TRUE NIGGA LOVE!
Pretty good odds that something like this will happen to you (or worse) if you decide to date niggers. Get SOME, BCLs!
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#7
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THis piece of crap got what she deserved as all race traitors will...
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#8
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She got what she deserved, lets see if the groid gets its just rewards.
Ulmer Called Compassionate To Those Hurting, In Need FAYETTEVILLE — In the world of Jill Ulmer, redemption was possible. A person could change. It may have been this simple — and powerful — belief that pulled Ulmer down a course filled with mistreatment that would eventually leave her dead. “Jill was compassionate to those who were hurting or in need and was always willing to serve,” said Jimmy Allen, who attended with Ulmer at the Robinson Avenue Church of Christ in Springdale. Ulmer, 26, was violently slain in her apartment on June 26. Ricky Ray Anderson, 41, is being held in the Washington County Jail on a charge of capital murder. His arra ignment is set for Monday. When police arrived at Ulmer’s apartment about 10:30 that Friday night, Anderson was stabbing Ulmer, according to Fayetteville police reports. Windows were broken and shots were fired into the apartment by police, with one bullet striking Ulmer in the head. Anderson was not hit. Medical examiners say it’s inconclusive whether Ulmer died from the stab wounds or the gunshot. Complicating matters, Ulmer was pregnant at the time of her death, according to police reports. The fetus was not yet developed enough to warrant a second murder charge. The lead-up to that homicidal scene at Raspberry Place Apartments where Leverett Avenue dead ends is marked with violence and Ulmer’s seeming resolve to change a man often described as her ex-boyfriend. “She had been bringing Ricky to church for quite awhile with her and I had visited with him from time to time. It was her desire for him to find out what Jesus was about ... not a bunch of pews or a building, b ut a relationship with God,” Allen said. It appears Ulmer and Anderson met sometime after he was released in May 2008 from the Oklahoma Department of Corrections, where he was serving a 12-year sentence after being convicted of two counts of armed robbery. According to orders of protection requests Ulmer filed with the Washington County Circuit Clerk, the two lived together from October 2008 until June 4. “Ricky threatened me with domestic violence on 6/4/2009 and 6/7/2009,” Ulmer wrote in a http://www.nwaonline.net/pdfs/2009/07/ulmer.pdf” target=”_default”> petition for a protective order she filed June 8. The day before, Anderson went into Ulmer’s two-bedroom apartment and destroyed a high definition television, an iPod, camera, clothing and other items, according to a report by the Fayetteville Police Department. “They recently broke up, and he was in the process of moving his belongings out,” reads the report. The damages were estimated at $1,650. Anderson was arrested June 10 for criminal mischief. But that wasn’t the first time Ulmer had filed documents requesting protection from Anderson. On Feb. 5, Ulmer went to the Washington County Courthouse, where she wrote, “I found evidence that Ricky was smoking crack in the apt. last night.” Ulmer wrote she confronted Anderson, took photos of the incident and then called his parole officer. “She (the parole officer) got all my info and I believe she went to go get him,” Ulmer wrote. “Ricky has threatened me with violence before. Said he would beat me so bad I couldn’t call the police and told me he would kill me. I have no doubt that if he found out I called his parole officer, that he would try to kill me.” On the day before Valentine’s Day, Ulmer dropped the request for an order of protection. “He didn’t respond to my calling his parole officer like I expected,” she wrote in her Feb. 13 request t o dismiss the petition for protection. “He realizes his mistake and chooses to start doing and acting right, and I want to be able to help him by emotional and spiritual help.” When it comes to dealing with abusive relationships, Ulmer had some previous experience. In 2005, she was granted an order of protection against Michael Ingram. Ingram, 39, of Fayetteville also has a rocky past. He has a string of assault and drug charges going back to 1994. That order of protection was in effect for two years, according to court records.[/B] **Could this be another nigger? Sounds like he acts like one. If there is a pattern of thinking threading its way through this tumultuous saga, it may be a history of service and goodwill motivating her to lift a person from his own despair. Going back to her years spent at Springdale High School, Ulmer was both a member of the National Honor Society and Choose the Right, an evangelical Christian organization with a large fo llowing among members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. As a Girl Scout, Ulmer achieved the Silver Award, the second highest commendation Girl Scouts offers, said Kendall Thornton, director of communications for Girl Scouts in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Randall Harriman, a friend of Ulmer’s, described her as a “great Christian girl.” The two attended church camp together. After graduating from Springdale High School in 2001, Ulmer went to the University of Arkansas, where she graduated with a degree in history and a minor in African-American studies. Ulmer seemed interested in the class material and was studious, said Charles F. Robinson in an e-mail. Robinson is an associate professor of history and taught Ulmer in two of his African-American studies courses. He would not comment on her grades. Members of Ulmer’s family declined to be interviewed. Neither would officials comment at Terminix International — Ulmer’s employer in Fayetteville & #8212; beyond saying she was an employee. How Ulmer and Robinson met is ambiguous. The two may have worked together at Popeyes Chicken on Martin Luther King Boulevard in Fayetteville. When asked, a manager there would not confirm either were ever employed with Popeyes. **How ironic. Ulmer claimed Anderson was living with her going back to October 2008. Anderson is listed by police as living at 68 Wilson St. in Farmington with Cheryl Barker. “At the time of his (Anderson) release, he was going to be supported by his spouse,” said Milt Gilliam, administrator for the Oklahoma Department of Corrections Parole and Interstate Services. Anderson’s departure to Arkansas was approved Feb. 10 because he and Barker planned to marry, Gilliam said. Neighbors on Wilson Street and parole officials in Oklahoma said Anderson and Barker were engaged. A search of marriage records in more than a half-dozen Arkansas and Oklahoma counties did not produce a license between the two. “He never was on the lease,” said Steven Lamm, the landlord for the home on Wilson Street. Barker lived in the home for about three months, Lamm added. Neighbors do not seem to know where Barker is today. Also living at the address was Dontrell Barker, who is believed to be Cheryl Barker’s son. Farmington police were called to the Wilson Street residence three or four times in the past year, said Brian Hubbard, police chief. The calls were all regarding Dontrell Barker fighting verbally with Cheryl Barker and Anderson, Hubbard said. No one was ever ticketed or arrested, he added. “We’d do a little counseling, then be on our way,” Hubbard said. The last call from the Wilson Street home was about three weeks before Ulmer’s death, Hubbard said. Neighbors also report a crowded scene of all-night parties. “There was people coming in and out of the house at all hours of the day,” Kevin Stark said. Other neighbors echoed much the same observances. “As spring came, there was more activity at the house, and during summer, people were over all the time,” said Richard Swearingen, whose home is across the street. Back on Leverett Avenue at the Raspberry Place Apartments, a dull-gray complex of 22 units, which rent for about $500 a month, property officials would not comment on when Ulmer moved into her apartment or whose name or names were on the lease. Today, the windows and doors have been replaced on Apartment 15, Ulmer’s former home. And from the outside there’s little indication of the mayhem those walls contained. “He told me if he ever saw me again, he’d make it where no one else would ever want me again,” Ulmer disturbingly wrote June 8 in her protective order request. Three days after Ulmer was killed, she and Anderson were to appear in court regarding the matter. “Petitioner did not appear,” the court document reads. The Morning News’ Dan Craft contribu ted to this report.
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Cali4yaokie |
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#9
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Poor St. Jill, coal-burning martyr. She was taught "charity" and "save the poor negroes." Well, that got her places! She even "took him back!"
She thought she was going to reform a subhuman animal? Talk about deluded! |
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#10
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Prosecutor Clears Officers In Woman's Death
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. -- Washington County Prosecutor John Threet said Tuesday that two Fayetteville police officers did their jobs correctly when they used deadly force to try to stop a murder. Jill Ulmer died last month in her Fayetteville apartment as police opened fire on her accused attacker, Ricky Ray Anderson. Nine shots were fired, one of which struck Ulmer in the head. An autopsy revealed Uulmer died from stab wounds and that gunshot. The prosecutor's office has concluded that Cpl. Chris Scherrey and Officer Ken Willyard, "took reasonable and necessary actions in an attempt to save the victim in this case and stop the suspect." Anderson, meanwhile, has been charged with capital murder.
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Cali4yaokie |
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