Rally for Amanda this Saturday

Amanda Wienckowski's life was cut way too short at the hands of a gutless coward. Because of corruption and incompetence in city hall, her death has never been ruled a homicide. This, despite the fact that her frozen body was discovered in a garbage tote across the street from the last person who saw her. (A man with a history of violent crimes against women.)

Amanda's family has never made excuses for the choices she made in life. Fighting a long battle with addiction, she put herself in some difficult situations. However, she did not deserve to die the way she did, and her family deserves answers.

Leslie Brill, Amanda's courageous mother, will be holding a rally this Saturday December 12th at noon in front of City Hall. Empty Suit Brown won't be there, as he only shows up to feel good events, like parades and Street Namings. I believe the authorities underestimated Ms. brill's resolve. Her friends and family will not let Amanda be forgotten and are demanding justice. I also will never let this story die and encourage the public to join them this Saturday at noon to continue this fight. 

Coverup in Wienckowski case continues

Despite her naked, frozen body being found in a garbage tote, Erie County officials are sticking to their claim that Amanda Wienckowski died of a drug overdose.

The victim's family paid for a second autopsy, which had significantly different findings.

The second autopsy, conducted by West Coast pathologist Dr. Silvia O. Comparini, found Wienckowski was beaten, raped and strangled.

Oh, by the way, the last person seen with Wienckowski has been accused of violently assaulting two other women in the past. Sounds like the Erie County officials are trying to cover up for their own incompetence. Just think about this quote from Wienckowski's mother, Leslie Brill...

“My last question is if the girl found frozen and naked and beaten had been a council-man’s [or] congressman’s daughter, do you think there would have been a search, an investigation and an arrest made?” Brill said.

“The Constitution states that all men are created equal, and we should all be equally protected by it. That has not been my experience.”

Truer words were never spoken. As I've stated before, Erie County officials have underestimated Brill's resolve. She will not let her daughter's death go unpunished.

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Society of victims

A bunch of punks knock on a family's doors and ring the doorbells at the same time near Albany. It is a prank called the Ding dong ditch. (When we did it, we called it something else, which cannot be printed here.) The homeowner was faster than the teenagers thought and tackled one of them. He called police and held him until they got there. End of story. Right? Wrong. Now, the homeowner is being charged with endangering a child and harrassment. The boy's father is afraid his son's feelings might have been hurt during ther ordeal. Wasn't the homeowner the one being harrassed here?

When we did things like this as teenagers, we fully expected to be beaten up if caught. The last thing we'd expect would be to be labeled a crime victim. At the heart of this mischaracterization of justice is the teenager's parents. Instead of telling the kid he got what he deserved, they consider their son to be the victim. Obviously, there is no discipline going on in their house. If there's any justice, the judge will throw this case out of court and tell the teeneager he shouldn't be harrassing his neighbors at their homes at 10 PM.

"Ding dong ditch" victim retaliates, faces charges