The attorney general's decision to subpoena Deseret News reporter Pat Reavy in connection with the Jan. 5 shooting death of Millard County Sheriff's Deputy Josie Greathouse Fox is a case of misplaced frustration, according to an attorney seeking to quash the subpoena on behalf of the Deseret News , The Salt Lake Tribune and other news media. At issue is a Jan. 20 story Reavy wrote after obtaining a search warrant issued to Salt Lake City police in their efforts to locate two suspects in the shooting after they fled Millard County. Police released the search warrant -- which revealed new information about the man suspected in the shooting, Roberto Miramontes Roman -- after Reavy filed a Government Records Access Management Act request. Now prosecutors want to question Reavy about "his decision to publish the contents of our sealed search warrant ..." according to a March 17 e-mail from Assistant Utah Attorney General Pat Nolan to media attorney Jeffrey Hunt.
Wednesday, March 31, 2010
Media Fight Reporter's Subpoena in Deputy Shooting Case
Friday, March 19, 2010
Ivanka Trump's "Obsessed" Alleged Stalker Arrested in Reno
RENO, Nev. (CBS/AP) Ivanka Trump's alleged "obsessed" internet stalker was arrested in Reno Tuesday. Justin Massler, a 27-year-old from Reno, had a New York warrant out for his arrest alleging he used the internet to stalk Donald Trump's daughter. Massler described himself in a blog posting as "a celebrity stalker who is obsessed with Ivanka Trump" and has a longing to see her. "He has been doing postings all over the Internet. (He has done) nothing physical or face to face," Reno police Lt. Mike Whan told The Associated Press. His mother, Randee Massler of Reno, said he has a history of mental illness.
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Labels: false arrest, internet stalker, Ivanka Trump, Justin Massler, Reno, stalk, Stalking, warrant