"Prince" Frederick von Anhalt

Prince von A-Hole Naked in His Rolls

Posted Jul 30th 2007 5:14PM by TMZ Staff

Filed under: Celebrity Justice, Train Wrecks, Wacky and Weird, Celebrity Feuds

Zsa Zsa Gabor's husband, the wacky Freddy von Anhalt, 64, was photographed after a trio of women robbers (he says) pulled up next to him, asked for a photo, but instead robbed him at gunpoint and left him naked and cuffed to his Rolls-Royce. Don't ya just hate when that happens?

The imbecilic 9th husband of 90-year-old Zsa Zsa previously injected himself into the national news by claiming to be the father of Dannielynn Birkhead, saying that he had an affair with the late Anna Nicole Smith. No one has corroborated that alleged liaison. There were also no witnesses to the "robbery."

The wackadoodle Prince has been involved in a feud with Gabor's beleaguered daughter, Francesca Hilton. A Santa Monica Judge fined Zsa Zsa $3,800 for not showing up in court the other day, in a suit said to be instigated by the Prince, claiming that Francesca forged Gabor's signature to take out a $2 million loan with Gabor's Bel Air home as collateral. The Prince said Zsa Zsa will no longer appear in public. According to sources, he also has no interest in the Bel Air mansion because of a prenup with the former Miss Hungary of 1936.

The matter will now go to trial on September 14. Francesca's rep, PR maven Ed Lozzi, told TMZ that Zsa Zsa still talks to her daughter every day. Francesca said (through Lozzi) that when Zsa Zsa called to tell her about "the robbery," she told her daughter, "Dahlink, Frederick first said it was three aliens, but I told him to say it was three humans, because people would think he was crazy." Sources say that video surveillance tapes of Bellagio Road are being reviewed, and that a major publication is asking the D.A. To investigate the "robbery." Filing a false police report is a misdemeanor.

http://www.tmz.com/2007/07/30/prince-von-a-hole-naked-in-his-rolls/

Teen Bullies Man w/ Learning Disability to Death

Hope they rot in Hell. This is why the United States has the death penalty!

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Evil teenager bullies man with learning difficulties to death

A 17-year-old-girl brutally tortured a man with learning difficulties before forcing him to drop to his death from a 100ft viaduct.

Sick teenager Sarah Bullock ordered Steven Hoskin to dangle from railings high above the ground before she stamped on his fingers until he let go.

Bullock, who was just 16 at the time of the horiffic murder, was jailed for ten years yesterday after being convicted along with her boyfriend Darren Stewart and a second man.

Vulnerable Mr Hoskin, 39, had an IQ in the bottom half a per cent of the population and was treated "like a slave" after the pair moved into his flat.

They beat him up, burned him with cigarettes and made him wear a dog lead call them "sir".

They also took pictures of him sitting against a wall under graffiti spelling out the words "scum bag" and "should be hung".

Then in July last year - after torturing him for an hour and a half - they force-fed him 70 paracetemol.

Along with their friend Martin Pollard, 21, they then made him falsely confess to being a paedophile and frog-marched him to a viaduct in the middle of the night.

As they lead him to his death, Mr Hoskin - who was terrified of heights - was convinced he would be shot by snipers if he cried out for help.

Bullock ordered him to dangle over the edge, where he clung on to a set of railings, before she kicked him in the face and stamped on his hands, shouting "Come on you f***ing* pr**k".

Mr Hoskin, who was described as a child in a man's body and had a reading age of just six - fell 100ft and landed on top of a parked car. He died of massive injuries.

His body was discovered the next day by police who arrested the three friends as well as two 17-year-olds who cannot be named for legal reasons.

During their trial, a jury heard the murder was the culmination of months of physical and mental torture meted out to Mr Hoskin.

Stewart and Bullock, of St Austell, Cornwall, were found guilty of murder at Truro Crown Court on Friday.

A judge lifted an order banning the publication of Bullock's name and jailed her for at least ten years.

Stewart was jailed for life with a minimum of 25 years, while Pollard was cleared of murder but convicted of the lesser charge of manslaughter and jailed for eight years.

Mr Justice Owen said their victim had been "bullied to death".

He said: "Your victim was a highly vulnerable man with severe learning difficulties".

"He was subjected to substantial mental and physical cruelty in which he was violently assaulted, degraded and humiliated.

"A dog lead was put around his neck. He was dragged around and forced to lick spilt drink from the floor. Cigarettes were stubbed out on his head.

"He continued: "He was then walked onto the railway viaduct where he was forced to climb over the rail and fell to his death. You literally bullied him to death.

"The judge also criticised social services for failing to protected Mr Hoskin from his killers.

The court heard Stewart and Bullock began their campaign of bullying after moving into their victim's flat in St Austell, Cornwall, in 2005.

On July 5 the violence and bullying culminated in his being beaten and tortured for 90 minutes and then murdered.

After the murder, the jury heard that Pollard went back to Steven's flat and stole his stereo.

Stewart and the girl also returned to the flat, tidied it up, and then had sex.

During the trial Pollard and Stewart both admitted tormenting Steven but said it was Bullock who had killed him.

Pollard, of Bodmin, Stewart, and Bullock, of St Austell, had pleaded not guilty to the murder on July 6, 2006.

The two 17-year-olds have been found guilty of assault occasioning ABH on July 5 and will be sentenced later.

The pair, also from St Austell, and Bullock were found guilty to falsely imprisoning Steven on July 5.After the verdict Mr Hoskin's uncle Thomas said in a statement: "Steven was tortured, beaten and eventually murdered by a group of people who took advantage of his inability to recognise evil in people.

"Steven led a simple life in many ways and our family were devastated to hear of his untimely death. We now hope he can finally rest in peace.

"Senior investigating officer DCI Mike Fowkes added: "Steven was a gentle man. What he lacked in academic skills he made up for in his openness and generosity.

"Collectively their behaviour culminated in unparalleled cruelty and evil that has absolutely no place in modern society.

"Cornwall County Council has pledged to launch a review into the care of Steven Hoskin.

LINK: http://tinyurl.com/2qf5h5

ESCAPED! Criminally Insane Man on the Loose!

ESCAPED! Criminally Insane Man on the Loose!

This happened last night at the facility I work at. There are two buildings, one is for the criminals (the foresnic center) which is a maximum security facility with 62 inmates, and the other is lower security with about 250 psychiatric patients. They don't specify in this article but did report it on the news.

There is a nation-wide manhunt for Bullocks.


Murder Suspect Escapes From Mental Health Facility
Jul 16 2007 6:20PM

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Police are still searching for a man who escaped from the Twin Valley Behavioral Healthcare facility late Sunday night.





Jerry Bullucks (pictured above) was being held at the facility on Columbus' west side on two counts of attempted murder, 10TV's Penny Moore reported.

It was believed that Bullucks, 19, escaped from the facility shortly before midnight. He was last seen near West Broad Street at about 1:30 a.m., police said.

Police searched a home on Oakley Avenue and West Broad Street at about 4:30 a.m. after they received a phone call that he may have been there. Officers broke into home but did not find anyone inside, 10TV News reported.

He was charged with two counts of aggravated murder, one count of felonious assault, one count of attempted aggravated murder and four counts of aggravated robbery.

Bullucks was taken to the mental health facility instead of going to jail, 10TV News reported.

Currently, 62 patients are housed inside individual rooms at Twin Valley. All have been referred to the facility through the Ohio court system to be restored to competency, or because they were found legally insane after committing a crime, Moore reported.

Bullucks is the first patient to escape from Twin Valley, Moore reported.

Laura Wentz with the Ohio Department of Mental Health said staff members are required to take counts of patients several times a day.

"Counts are done every 15 minutes in all of our facilities to make sure people are where they are supposed to be at that time," Wentz said. "To my understanding, the checks were done (Sunday night) as scheduled."

Bullucks is described as black, 5 feet 8 inches tall, and was wearing a blue Nike shirt with a white T-shirt underneath, denim shorts and blue tennis shoes. Police said he is considered to be dangerous.

Anyone with information is asked to call police.

Stay with 10TV News and 10TV.com for additional information.

http://10tv.com/?sec=&story=sites/10tv/content/pool/200707/325706003.html



Here is more...

If you see Bullocks, please call police!

Murder Suspect Escapes From Behaviorial Center
Monday, Jul 16, 2007 - 08:16 AM Updated: 05:54 PM

By Denise Yost

COLUMBUS, Ohio -- State authorities are looking for a murder suspect who escaped from a behavioral center overnight.

The Ohio State Highway Patrol said Gerald Bullocks, 19, escaped from the Twin Valley Behavioral Center shortly before midnight, NBC 4 reported.

Bullocks is charged with two counts of aggravated murder. He is accused of shooting two men during a drug deal in Cincinnati on New Year's Eve. One of the men involved in the shooting died.

Officials at the facility have been tight-lipped about the escape, refusing to answer questions about how Bullocks escaped and how many guards were on duty Sunday night.

When asked specific questions, Twin Valley officials referred NBC 4 to OSP. When OSP officials were approached, they referred questions back to Twin Valley.

According to a confidential source, Bullocks was in the state's only maximum security unit for mental health patients for three weeks. The source told NBC 4 that Bullocks somehow accessed the facility's courtyard where he jumped a fence and was able to escape over a large wall.

According to the Web site for the center, ( http://www.mh.state.oh.us/ibhs/bhos/tvbh.html ), patients at the facility are treated for a variety of disorders, including schizophrenia, depression and bipolar disorder.

Some patients are referred to the center by criminal courts.

Bullocks is described as being 5 feet 8 inches tall. He was last seen wearing a Nike sweatshirt and jean shorts.

Anyone with information is asked to call OSP at 614-466-2660.

According to numbers provided by patrol officials, there have been four escapes, including Bullocks, at the facility since 2002.

The patrol said that in only one of the cases, the escapee was not under court commitment -- meaning that when they escaped, charges would not be filed against them.

In the seven mental health facilities run by the state, there have been an additional 40 escapes since 2002.

Stay with NBC 4 and refresh nbc4i.com for additional information.

http://www.nbc4i.com/midwest/cmh/news.apx.-content-articles-CMH-2007-07-16-0003.html

7 new wonders of the world chosen

7 new wonders of the world chosen

By BARRY HATTON, Associated Press Writer

LISBON, Portugal - The Great Wall of China, Rome's Colosseum, India's Taj Mahal and three architectural marvels from Latin America were among the new seven wonders of the world chosen in a global poll released on Saturday.

Jordan's Petra was the seventh winner. Peru's Machu Picchu, Brazil's Statue of Christ Redeemer and Mexico's Chichen Itza pyramid also made the cut.

About 100 million votes were cast by the Internet and cellphone text messages, said New7Wonders, the nonprofit organization that conducted the poll.

The seven beat out 14 other nominated landmarks, including the Eiffel Tower, Easter Island in the Pacific, the Statue of Liberty, the Acropolis, Russia's Kremlin and Australia's Sydney Opera House.

The pyramids of Giza, the only surviving structures from the original seven wonders of the ancient world, were assured of retaining their status in addition to the new seven after indignant Egyptian officials said it was a disgrace they had to compete.

The campaign to name new wonders was launched in 1999 by the Swiss adventurer Bernard Weber. Almost 200 nominations came in, and the list was narrowed to the 21 most-voted by the start of 2006. Organizers admit there was no foolproof way to prevent people from voting more than once for their favorite.

A Peruvian in national costume held up Macchu Piccu's award to the sky and bowed to the crowd with his hands clasped, eliciting one of the biggest cheers from the audience of 50,000 people at a soccer stadium in Portugal's capital, Lisbon.

Many jeered when the Statue of Liberty was announced as one of the candidates. Portugal was widely opposed to the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq.

Another Swiss adventurer, Bertrand Piccard, pilot of the first hot-air balloon to fly nonstop around the world, announced one of the winners — then launched into an appeal for people to combat climate change and stand up for human rights before being ushered off the stage.

The Colosseum, the Great Wall, Machu Picchu, the Taj Mahal and Petra had been among the leading candidates since January, while the Statue of Christ Redeemer received a surge in votes more recently.

The Statue of Liberty and Australia's Sydney Opera House were near the bottom of the list from the start.

Also among the losing candidates were Cambodia's Angkor, Spain's Alhambra, Turkey's Hagia Sophia, Japan's Kiyomizu Temple, Russia's Kremlin and St. Basil's Cathedral, Germany's Neuschwanstein Castle, Britain's Stonehenge and Mali's Timbuktu.

Weber's Switzerland-based foundation aims to promote cultural diversity by supporting, preserving and restoring monuments. It relies on private donations and revenue from selling broadcasting rights.

The U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, or UNESCO, keeps a list of World Heritage Sites, which now totals 851 monument. But the agency was not involved in Weber's project.

The traditional seven wonders were concentrated in the Mediterranean and Middle East. That list was derived from lists of marvels compiled by ancient Greek observers, the best known being Antipater of Sidon, a writer in the 2nd century B.C.

The Hanging Gardens of Babylon, the Statue of Zeus at Olympia, the Temple of Artemis at Ephesus, the Mausoleum of Halicarnassus, the Colossus of Rhodes and the Pharos lighthouse off Alexandria have all vanished.
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On the Net: http://www.new7wonders.com/

http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20070707/ap_on_re_eu/new_seven_wonders

Fierce heat wave fuels Western wildfires

Fierce heat wave fuels Western wildfires

By JENNIFER DOBNER, Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY - A scorching heat wave coupled with tinder-dry conditions sent wildfires running amok throughout the West on Saturday, forcing authorities to evacuate homes and close highways and wilderness areas.

A 160,000-acre wildfire in Utah jumped a freeway Saturday, forcing the closure of Interstate 15 for a 100-mile stretch through central Utah, fire officials said. The fire, about 120 miles south of Salt Lake City, also forced the evacuations of Cove Fort and the Blundell Geo Thermal Power Plant, where it was threatening railroad lines, bridges and several homes, Color County Fire Information Officer LaCee Bartholomew said.

Interstate 70 was also closed in Richfield, Utah Highway Patrol Lt. Steve Winward said.

The fire, which has burned about 250 square miles, was triggered by lightning Friday afternoon and was pushed north and west Saturday by high winds, Bartholomew said. Fire crews had help from air tankers, but the heavy smoke was increasing the risk to those on the ground, she said.

Lightning also sparked more than a dozen fires that have charred about 55 square miles in remote northern Nevada, where the temperature in Elko hit 94 on Saturday.

One fire had burned 36 square miles, or 23,000 acres, along the Idaho border, said Mike Brown, a spokesman for the U.S. Bureau of Land Management. It was 10 percent contained Saturday, officials said. A firefighter was treated at and released from a hospital in Twin Falls, Idaho, with burns.

Another fire blackened 11 square miles, or 7,000 acres, about five miles southwest of Carlin. It burned two mobile homes and several smaller structures, and shut down a section of Interstate 80 for six hours overnight, fire information officer Tracie Winfrey said. On Saturday morning, the fire was 40 percent contained.

Yet another Nevada fire that was started by lightning Saturday threatened structures and led to the evacuation of campers about 30 miles south of Elko, officials said.

In California, more than 400 firefighters battled a blaze that has consumed 17,000 acres of the 2 million-acre Inyo National Forest east of Yosemite National Park, forest spokeswoman Nancy Upham said Saturday. Firefighters were searching for and evacuating hikers and backpackers.

A section of Highway 395, which runs along the eastern spine of the Sierra Nevada mountain range, was closed, and many smaller roads leading from the highway into the mountains were also closed. Campgrounds and a lodge had been evacuated, Upham said.

Wildfires also burned in Southern California, western Colorado, northern Arizona, eastern Oregon and northeastern Washington.

The fires have been fueled by an oppressive heat wave that has been felt throughout the region for days but has now eased a bit in places. Still, forecasters predicted little relief in the days ahead for a region where many cities have baked in triple-digit temperatures.

In Idaho, residents of the Wood River Valley and Boise were warned they could see electrical failures in the middle of the heat wave. A wildfire damaged dozens of power poles on Friday and caused one to fall on a substation and destroy a transformer, said Jeff Beaman, a spokesman for Idaho Power.

The damage could cause rotating outages, and residents were asked to reduce their power usage so the utility could meet demand, Beaman said.

In Montana, it was even too hot to fish.

Yellowstone National Park and state fisheries managers asked anglers starting Saturday not to fish on some Montana rivers between noon and 6 p.m. because of drought and scorching weather. Water temperatures in some lower-elevation rivers have reached 73 degrees in recent days, conditions that can stress and even kill fish, the National Park Service said Friday.

Park officials hoped the voluntary restrictions would prevent mandatory closures later in the season.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20070708/ap_on_re_us/wildfires