![]() ![]() Attorney’s Office in obtaining this successful prosecution." We are grateful for the tireless efforts of the West Fargo Police Department on this case as well as for the U.S. We hope today’s sentence brings justice to the family of the victim. "A young boy nearly lost his life because of a brazen and senseless act. "This tragic case is a definitive example of why firearms do not belong in the hands of criminals," said ATF Assistant Special Agent in Charge Jon Ortiz, of the St. "This case is another great example of local and federal partners joining together to solve what can be best described as a senseless criminal act and this sentence sends a stout message that violent crime in our communities will not go undisciplined." "When drug offenders bring and use firearms while committing their drug and theft trade, so many law-abiding innocent people are needlessly placed at risk and in this situation, the most innocent among us was seriously hurt," said Interim U.S. ![]() The 6-year-old child survived his extensive injuries as a result of being struck by the stray bullet.Ĭarruthers’ co-defendant, Germond Edward Johnson Jr., age 18, Fargo, ND, pleaded guilty on February 23, 2022, to One Count of Interfere with Commerce by Threats and Violence – Hobbs Act Robbery, 18 USC § 1951 and Conspiracy to commit a Hobbs Act Robbery. The robbery victim returned fire and one of the bullets travelled through the exterior wall of an adjacent house, hitting a 6-year-old child while he was lying in his bed. On March 22, 2021, CJ Carruthers, while robbing an alleged drug dealer in West Fargo ND, with Germond Johnson, Jr., fired his firearm striking the robbery victim’s vehicle. Chief Judge Welte also sentenced Carruthers to 3 years’ supervised release and a $62,575.36 in restitution. Welte sentenced CJ Jesse James Carruthers, age 20, Fargo, ND, to 10 years in federal prison for Interfere with Commerce by Threats and Violence – Hobbs Act Robbery, 18 USC § 01951 and Conspiracy to commit a Hobbs Act Robbery. This poll, and the one that preceded it, sounds a clear warning that our teachers need help if they are to continue to do the vital work of educating our future.FARGO – Interim United States Attorney Nicholas W. Those that do not take their incredible talents to other professions. Teachers who feel supported, valued and respected remain in the profession. It is our hope that policymakers and the public will think long and hard about what teachers are sharing in this latest poll. “Both of these polls confirm what I have been hearing from our members across the state regarding their concerns about their jobs, as well as the future of the profession they love. “All of us at ND United continue to listen closely to what our members are telling us about how they are feeling, personally and professionally, as educators,” said ND United President Nick Archuleta. ![]() When asked, “What part has impacted your views on considering leaving the education profession,” 47 percent cited political discourse as a significant part, and another 31 percent said it played some part. ![]() Of those still considering leaving their jobs, the top reasons cited were teacher burnout/additional stress, which increased by 20 points since January, from 62 percent to an astounding 82 percent current salaries, which increased from 38 percent to 61 percent and extra duties becoming burdensome, up from 45 percent in January to 60 percent currently.Thirty-five percent of respondents said that they were considering leaving the education profession last year and are still considering it this year.North Dakota United provided "results that stood out". The latest poll, conducted by DFM Research, in August 2022 asked union members questions about their professional satisfaction, what factors are causing them to think about leaving the profession, and what pressures they feel from outside sources on how to do their jobs. The poll followed a similar poll commissioned by North Dakota United last January, which indicated teachers at that time were, at varying rates, experiencing stress, burnout, and thoughts of leaving the profession. (Fargo, ND) - North Dakota United, the largest teachers union in the state, has released results of a new poll, which show concerning trends among teachers employed in the state's public schools. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |