Extreme Commanders

USPS worker stole $1.6M in checks from mail, funded lavish lifestyle at 'gentlemen's clubs'

A Washington, D.C., postal worker was found guilty last week of stealing more than $1.6 million worth of U.S. Treasury and private party checks from the mail to fund a "lavish lifestyle," officials said.

Hachikosela Muchimba, 44, was an employee at the U.S. Postal Service. Between Dec. 2020 and March 2023, Muchimba deposited altered checks into bank accounts under his control, according to a news release from the U.S. attorney’s office, District of Columbia, on Friday.

Bank surveillance footage captured him making deposits and withdrawals of the funds, the release said.

Muchimba used the proceeds from his scheme "to fund a lavish lifestyle that included international travel, stays at luxury hotels, and purchases at gentlemen’s clubs," the attorney’s office said.

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Man Making Threats at CIA HQ, Bomb Squad Called In

An armed man was seen making threats at the gate of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) headquarters in McLean, Virginia, leading to a large police presence, including the Fairfax County Police Bomb Squad.

A CIA spokesperson told Newsweek in an email statement Wednesday: "There is an ongoing incident that law enforcement is currently responding to outside CIA Headquarters. Additional details will be made available as appropriate."

On Wednesday morning, officials told Washington, D.C.'s WJLA that a man pulled out a handgun and pointed it at CIA headquarters. A livestream from the news station showed the authorities at the scene, including armored vehicles.

The Fairfax Police Department said in a post on X (formerly Twitter) that it was dealing with a "barricade incident" at the CIA headquarters: "Our Special Operations Division is on scene assisting."



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Dominion to pause cuts after felling thousands of trees on W&OD Trail

An effort by Dominion Energy to cut down a four-mile swath of thousands of trees along a stretch of the historic Washington and Old Dominion Trail has alarmed Northern Virginia officials, who recently asked the energy company to pause the cuts and return to its usual practice of only pruning and removing trees that pose a clear risk to transmission lines that tower above.

The 45-mile-long, 100-foot-wide W&OD Trail stretches from Shirlington to Purcellville; but Dominion has an easement on a 33-mile portion of the trail that allows it to maintain control of the transmission lines. Most years, that work includes regular trimming and pruning to prevent interference, said Paul Gilbert, executive director of the Northern Virginia Regional Park Authority, better known as NOVA Parks.

But officials in Northern Virginia and frequent users of the trail say they were stunned in November when Dominion, as part of an effort to restring power lines along a four-mile stretch of the trail in Fairfax, from Vienna to Dunn Loring, included the complete removal of thousands of trees that spanned the entire 100-foot-wide boundary.

Officials say this culling of trees is much more aggressive than Dominion’s usual maintenance on the W&OD Trail, which includes only cutting and pruning trees that threaten its power lines. They also say there was little warning offered to the surrounding community about the extent of Dominion’s work: An Oct. 24 notice from Dominion sent to some Fairfax residents about the four-mile power line project, reviewed by The Washington Post, discusses the removal of “some shrubs and trees.”

“They did not indicate in any way that they were going to take out literally every tree, from one edge of the property to the other,” Gilbert said of Dominion’s work. “There’s a few little scraggly trees here or there left, but 99 percent of them have been removed in this area.”

East Falls Church resident Michael Bevan said the affected area of the trail is in plain view of his usual bike path. But over the course of weeks, Bevan said he observed the removal of trees “that had nothing to do with power lines” — a change from previous years.

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Earle-Sears to face Spanberger in Virginia governor’s race, after GOP primary win

Virginia Lt. Gov. Winsome Earle-Sears will be the Republican nominee in November’s race for governor after winning her party’s nomination Saturday.

Earle-Sears clinched the nomination after former state Sen. Amanda Chase and former Del. Dave LaRock failed to get enough signatures to make the ballot.

Earle-Sears is the first Black woman to get the nomination.

“We’ve made great progress over the past four years, but the fight for our Commonwealth is far from over,” Earle-Sears posted on X Saturday. “I’m ready to lead that fight and build a safer, stronger, more prosperous Virginia for every family.”She will face former U.S. Rep. Abigail Spanberger, the only Democrat running for the commonwealth’s top job.

No matter who wins the general election, Virginia is set to elect a woman as governor for the first time this fall.

Virginia is one of two states, along with New Jersey, that conducts statewide races, including its governor’s contest, in the year following a presidential election and will likely draw attention from politicos across the U.S.

Spanberger is going to stomp her.

PleaseBlitz wrote: Sun Apr 06, 2025 9:18 am

Spanberger is going to stomp her.

I hope so, I can't see the knuckle draggers voting for a black chick. We can't save the country, lets at least save our own state. Being the bellwether screwed us last time, we'll benefit this time.