I guess we're never going to hear about the origins of those stray pubic hairs?

That's all she wrote, boys and girls. Michael and Tina Careccia, both had amphetamines and methamphetamine in their systems, according to autopsy and toxicology reports. The toxicology report also showed Tina Careccia had tranquilizers and sleeping pills in her system and both she and her husband had traces of alcohol. I guess we're never going to hear about the origins of those stray pubic hairs, taken into evidence. Was Tina "trading" (sex) for meth? I would have not been surprised. Stay off drugs! 

Valenzuela takes plea deal in double-murder case

With his life on the line, the accused murderer of a Maricopa couple has signed a plea agreement rather than go to trial. Jose Ignacio Valenzuela, now 42, has been behind bars since the summer of 2015, charged with the homicides of husband-and-wife Tina and Michael Careccia. It was being prosecuted as a capital case and would have gone to trial Sept. 10. Had a jury found him guilty, he could have faced the death penalty. InMaricopa

Double murder suspect has lengthy criminal record

The couple's bodies were found buried in a grave Pinal County Sheriff Paul Babeu said measured six feet deep. The home is owned by Valenzuela's father and is located at 50669 West Papago Road in Maricopa, records show. 12News

Good morning. Want some diversity to go with that coffee?

It's June and the "Meloneros" are here. Of course, not long after their arrival, we started seeing more of those "mysterious" arson fires, as we do every single year. It's not likely a coincidence, but for some idiotic reason, "pattern recognition" has been deemed as offensive and racist. As always, the truth hurts. But keep telling yourselves, "Diversity is our greatest strength." Keep believing those Globalist lies. It will be your undoing.

Governor declares Monsoon Awareness Week

Hey Ducey, give all the warnings you want, you'll never fix stupid... With June 9-14 officially proclaimed Monsoon Awareness Week by Governor Doug Ducey, now is the perfect time to brush up on the actions drivers can take to stay safest when confronted with blowing dust.

The No. 1 thing motorists can do to stay out of harm’s way? Do. Not. Drive. Into. A. Dust. Storm. That’s a really bad idea. Visibility can drop to zero and turn pitch black, meaning you’re driving blind and so is anyone else on the road with you. But maybe you’re curious and wonder, “Just how dark and dangerous could it be?” InMaricopa

For those of you who don't heed the warnings, I'll be out in the field, armed with my camera, looking for instances of stupidity. The flooding of the Vekol Wash in Hidden Valley has served as a prime venue to observe "stupid motorists" and Hidden Valley residents may want to get a front row seat and watch, once the rains let up. It's better than a movie and cheaper, too.

Hal Holbrook: "I got a feeling about political correctness. I hate it. It causes us to lie silently instead of saying what we think." So, quit living a lie!