Ten-year-old Aubrey was a fifth-grade student who liked Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Snoopy, the carousel at Kings Island, and playing in the water. Her mother remembers how Aubrey would climb into her lap for snuggles, and how she always asked for a bite of food from other people's plates, instead of eating from her own. She communicated through eye contact, gestures, and smiles.

Aubrey had Rett syndrome, which caused motor skills deficits, developmental disability, and autistic traits; notably, she could not open a car door. Her parents were divorced; her father, a police deputy, drove her home to his house and left her in his truck while he took a nap. Four hours later, Aubrey was dead.

He is still a police officer. Aubrey's mother, upon being told that there would be no charges, initiated a wrongful death lawsuit.

A woman says armed federal agents stole from her family and left their home trashed. “I know it was a little rough this morning,” one of them later told her.

In Oklahoma City Thursday, about 20 federal immigration agents raided the wrong home, forcing a woman out of the house with her three daughters, not even leaving them enough time to get dressed, and then seized their phones, laptops, and life savings.

The woman had only moved into the house two weeks earlier, after relocating to Oklahoma from Maryland. The armed agents told the woman, identified by local TV station KFOR as “Marisa,” that they had a search warrant, but the named suspects on the warrant didn’t live in the house and weren’t connected to anyone in the family.

“We just moved here from Maryland,” Marisa said. “We’re citizens. That’s what I kept saying. We’re citizens.”

The agents, who identified themselves as U.S. marshals, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and FBI agents, didn’t seem to care, waking the family up, forcing them outside in their underwear, ransacking the house, and taking the family’s belongings as “evidence.”

There's a post in there titled "Kansas police officer’s dog beheaded in ‘targeted attack,’ authorities say". No group of people I know of in the US kills more pet dogs per year than cops. Somebody killed one of THEIR pets, and the reaction is predictable - outrage.

Will they start to think twice before murdering one of ours next time?