Judge Orders ISP To Reveal Anonymous Commenters On Façonnable’s Wikipedia

In a case and ruling that could have larger implications for online privacy and freedom of speech, Judge Boyd Boland, Federal Magistrate Judge in Denver has ordered an ISP to disclose the names of the yet un-named  commenters on Façonnable’s Wikipedia page.  The company is claiming that the users made false statements in the comments they posted.   The ISP’s attorneys sought U.S. District Judge Christine Arguello to...

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Mother Checking Facebook When 22 Month Old Daughter Struck By Van

Aurora- The mother of 22 month old Laniece Fletcher admitted to being on Facebook when her daughter was struck and run-over by a van in a nearby parking lot. She had a pulse and was breathing when she arrived at the Aurora Children’s Hospital by later died.   Karen Pena, 30, was on the second floor of her apartment checking Facebook when the incident occured. According to authorities, Pena first stated that her children had gone...

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Denver Man Pleads Insanity in Murder of Denver Teenager

On October 22nd, the night she died, 16 year old Alicia Martinez went to a party at friend Edward “Tim” Romero’s (27) house. The day after the murder Romero offered his victims mother help passing out fliers to find her missing daughter. After his arrest, Romero pleaded not guilty to the first-degree murder charges on Monday by reason of insanity. But the act has convinced Martinez that his plea is all a ruse. Even police believe...

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Established Denver Criminal Lawyer Disbarred

Effective next month, top Denver criminal defense lawyer, Robert T. McAllister has agreed to be disbarred. The decision comes after the acknowledgement that he twice intentionally converted client funds. McAllister has since repaid his clients. McAllister’s Denver Lawyer fame stems from two of his biggest cases in the 1990’s: his representation of David Mandarich, president of Richmond Homes and Dewi Sukarno, former first lady of...

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Kremmling Man Mailed White Powder to Dept. of Revenue – Faces Federal Charges

Authorities say a man from Kremmling mailed white powder to a state Department of Revenue employee.  O’Neill, 51, was chated by the U.S. District court under laws prohibiting the use of false information or perpetrating hoaxes that are relatable to terrorism offense.  If convicted, O’Neill faces up to five years in federal prison and up  to a $250,000 fine. The letter initiated an evacuation of more than 500 state employees...

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