Bozo, that is one of the funniest things you ever sent my way. Not the
whole thing of course, but very funny in spots, in a variety of ways.
But funniest of all is the media attention. I love it in that article
where they say, "Neither attorney in the case is clear about a motive
or why the defendant would resort to something so repulsive."
It's funny when people pretend not to know the motive for things. I
think we know more than we claim. I think everyone is strange. Some
hide it well, some can't hide it at all. This guy's urge to embrace
his strangeness was so strong that he had to take the chance of being
caught.
Tommy Joe (Intuitive Phsyciatrist)
Bozo wrote:
> 666 wrote:
> > Pakistani Caught On Tape Sprinkling Fecal Matter On Pastries At Dallas
> > Store
> >
> >
> > http://kutv.com/topstories/local_story_299132820.html
> >
> > Man Sprinkles Fecal Matter On Food At Dallas Store
> >
> > DALLAS - A Dallas cab driver was on trial Tuesday, accused of creating
> > a public health danger.
> >
> > Behrouz Nahidmobarekeh, 49, is on trial for allegedly throwing fecal
> > matter on pastries at a Fiesta grocery store.
> >
> > Police said they found a pile of human feces by his bed. He would dry
> > it, either by microwave or just letting it sit out and grate it up
with
> > a cheese grater and then sprinkle it at the store, officials said.
> >
> > Neither attorneys in the case is clear about a motive or why the
> > defendant would resort to something so repulsive.
> >
> > Prosecutors will show a surveillance videotape of the defendant, which
> > shows him sprinkling a substance on the food.
> >
> > The FBI arrested Nahidmobarekeh but turned the case over to local
> > prosecutors after they determined it was not a national security
issue.
> >
> >
> >
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> >
> >
http://www.dallasnews.com/sharedcontent/dws/dn/latestnews/stories/102605dnmetbakery.6358dca.html
> >
> > Gripes of stench preceded pastry-tainting allegations
> > Dallas: Cabdriver on trial is accused of sprinkling grated feces on
> > grocery store goods
> > By TIM WYATT / The Dallas Morning News
> >
> > Testimony began Tuesday in the trial of a cabdriver accused of dusting
> > pastries with his dried, grated feces at a Dallas grocery store last
> > summer.
> >
> > Behrouz Nahidmobarekeh, 49, faces two felony charges of tampering with
> > consumer products in separate incidents in July at the Fiesta Mart at
> > Ross Avenue and Henderson Street.
> >
> > In his opening statement Tuesday afternoon, prosecutor Taly Haffar
told
> > jurors that the store workers went through seven months of customer
> > complaints that unpackaged, fresh-baked goods "smelled and tasted like
> > manure" until the defendant was arrested in late July.
> >
> > Mr. Nahidmobarekeh pleaded not guilty in state District Judge Vic
> > Cunningham's court. His defense attorney, Clark Birdsall, did not give
> > an opening statement.
> >
> > While a Dallas County epidemiologist testified about the possible
> > health risks to customers who may have eaten the contaminated cookies,
> > pastries and bread, the state's main evidence so far consisted of two
> > videotapes of incidents on July 13 and July 24.
> >
> > In those tapes, a man with his back to the camera is shown scattering
> > something over baked goods in the store while other shoppers pass by.
> > No one reacts to the man on the first tape, but employees eventually
> > detect a strong odor coming from a bread bin and begin to clear out
the
> > products and begin cleaning up.
> >
> > A second tape is similar, except that the store's security manager
runs
> > down and detains the man later identified by police as Mr.
> > Nahidmobarekeh. Shortly after the suspect is led away, a young boy
> > reaches up and grabs a cookie from the nearby racks.
> >
> > "It looked like cracked pepper at the time," Albert Bazan, a Fiesta
> > employee, testified. "But it had a real strong odor ... a foul odor."
> >
> > Dallas police re****ts state that a hazardous-material team collected
> > samples of the contaminated goods and that authorities alerted the
> > FBI's terrorism task force.
> >
> > Testimony in the trial resumes today. If convicted, Mr. Nahidmobarekeh
> > could face up to 20 years in prison.
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