During Daniel Penny’s manslaughter trial for the death of Jordan Neely, a Marine veteran testified that Penny applied a “blood choke” on Neely, but it could have been an “air choke.” The witness stated that Penny’s decision to release the hold would be based on his judgment. Under cross-examination, the witness mentioned that Marines are trained not to apply a choke for more than 5 seconds, but real-world situations may differ.
Full Article
Stolen stained glass window returned to Worcester museum
An anonymous donor returned a missing 125-year old stained glass window, made by Louis C. Tiffany in 1899, to the Worcester Art Museum after 50 years. The panel, called Age of Resurrection, was stolen during transportation in 1975 but was recently recovered in a New York auction house, completing the triptych. The museum expressed gratitude to the Art Loss Register and the present owner for reuniting the Tiffany panels, which are now on display at...
Read more