
God allows guns in the hands of white trash idiots like this: He says so in His Second Amendment of the US constitution that he gave Founding Father Moses on Mount-Sinai-on-the-Potomac
Pennsylvania Woman Shoots and Kills Husband to ‘Show Him a Lesson’ About Gun Safety, Police Say
Michael Andrew
Wed, October 7, 2026

Photo: Cambria County Prison
Dawn Marie Freeman is charged with criminal homicide after fatally shooting her husband in their Pennsylvania home during an argument over a handgun left unsecured on a coffee table.
For roughly two years, Dawn Marie Freeman said she had worried about the same handgun inside her Pennsylvania home.
Her husband had bought the 9mm and taken a firearms safety course, but Freeman told Pennsylvania State Police that he continued leaving it "lying out in the open" while young children frequently visited. She said she had "begged" him countless times to secure it because she feared "something bad would happen."
On Oct. 4, Freeman was sitting on the couch at the couple's Mine 42 Road home in Adams Township when she noticed the gun on the coffee table again and asked her husband to move it somewhere safe. By the end of the evening, 40-year-old Bradley Allen Freeman was on the living-room floor with a gunshot wound to his chest while his eldest stepson tried to keep him alive.
Freeman, 44, is charged with criminal homicide, aggravated assault and recklessly endangering another person, according to her Pennsylvania court docket.
Trooper Stephanie Smith wrote in a probable-cause affidavit that Bradley refused his wife's request to move the handgun from the coffee table. Freeman said she became angry, picked it up, pointed it at her husband, and pulled the trigger "to show him a lesson."
The bullet struck him in the upper-right chest, and he fell face-down in the combined living and dining area. Freeman then threw the handgun across the room and screamed for her sons, who were upstairs.
Her eldest son came down, helped her call 911 and began performing CPR while a Cambria County dispatcher gave instructions over the phone. He continued until police and emergency medical crews arrived, but Bradley was pronounced dead at the scene.
The Room
Investigators recovered a black Smith & Wesson 9mm semiautomatic handgun from the living room, along with a spent 9mm casing behind the couch. The fired bullet was found on the floor behind the front door.
Cambria County Coroner Jeff Lees later determined that Bradley died from a single gunshot wound to the chest and ruled the death a homicide.
Smith was called after Cambria County District Attorney Jessica Aurandt requested that state police take over the investigation. Personnel from Pennsylvania State Police units in Ebensburg, Greensburg, and Kiski Valley assisted, along with the agency's Forensic Services Unit and several local police, fire, and EMS agencies.
The Pennsylvania State Police instructs people to treat every firearm as though it is loaded, keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, and keep a finger outside the trigger guard until ready to fire.
That guidance closely tracks the concern Freeman said had fueled the dispute for years: a gun left accessible around children could become dangerous very quickly.
The Cambria County District Attorney's Office said Troop A filed charges the following morning. Freeman remains held at Cambria County Prison on the non-bailable homicide charge, with a preliminary hearing scheduled for Oct. 22 before Magisterial District Judge Rick W. Varner.
All parties are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty in a court of law.
“I'm the Police Chief, So Deal With Me”: Texas Officer Grabs Handcuffed Driver by Neck
Michael Andrew
Updated Thu, October 8, 2026

A video showing a Texas police chief confronting a driver in his own yard has attracted considerable attention online, drawing thousands of likes and comments as questions mount over how officers handled an apparent traffic stop.
The encounter took place in Sour Lake, a small city in Hardin County, where Police Chief Aaron Burleson and another officer approached Kendrick Bates outside his home. Both wore civilian clothing, and the recording captures an increasingly contentious exchange as Bates and witnesses challenge their actions.
At one point, Burleson responds to a challenge to his authority with a remark that has become a focal point of the reaction: "I'm the police chief, so deal with me."
Bates shared the video on Facebook, where viewers have debated the encounter and demanded answers. The city has since acknowledged the incident and announced an investigation.
Bates says the encounter began after officers claimed he had run two stop signs. His wife, Hailey Shelburne, who recorded the confrontation and spoke with us, says he had already pulled into their yard, parked his pickup truck, and been welcomed home before the officers arrived. Both men wore civilian clothing and approached in an unmarked vehicle without activating emergency lights. "They were not directly behind him attempting to pull a traffic stop in any sort," she explained. According to the couple, the officers began restraining Bates without identifying themselves or explaining why they had approached him.
The video begins with Chief Aaron Burleson and another officer holding Bates against his truck, his arms behind his back. "He was in the driveway when y'all got here," Shelburne protests, repeatedly insisting her husband isn't resisting. She says each officer already had control of one of his arms even as they continued ordering him to stop resisting.
Bates objects when Burleson reaches into his pocket. "You're going in my pocket, sir. You didn't ask me for any consent." An officer responds, "Well, just let me have your driver's license," to which Bates answers, "No, sir. I don't have to."
Burleson also places his hand against the front of Bates's neck. "Hey, get your hands off of his neck," Shelburne demands. "Can you please be gentle with him? Why is your hand on his neck? Why are you throwing him against the truck?" She insists the contact was captured on video, telling the chief, "No, no, I have it on camera. You put your hand on his neck." Shelburne and others at the scene repeatedly call for additional police: "Call the cops. More cops need to come here."
Bates also challenges Burleson's authority and says he intends to contact a judge. In his Facebook post, he identifies that judge as Mark Ames, the Hardin County Precinct 4 justice of the peace. Burleson responds, "I'm the police chief, so deal with me."
Bates was ultimately cited for two alleged stop-sign violations and was not arrested, Shelburne confirmed. He has since announced plans to sue the Sour Lake Police Department and has set up a GoFundMe fundraiser.
The City of Sour Lake acknowledged the incident in an October 7 Facebook announcement, confirming that the officers involved had been reassigned to non-patrol duties while the matter was investigated. City officials also reported contacting the Texas Rangers and another law enforcement agency concerning an independent review.
The announcement offered no explanation for the officers' handling of Bates, the decision to handcuff him, or the search of his pockets. It also did not establish whether the outside agencies had formally accepted investigative responsibility.
The recording has attracted widespread attention on Facebook, where viewers disagree over both the officers' conduct and Bates's behavior. Some argue that the physical restraint was excessive for alleged stop-sign violations, particularly after Bates was handcuffed, while others question what happened before filming began and whether he refused lawful commands.
Several commenters also dispute the number of alleged violations. Bates and Shelburne describe two stop signs, but others claim an officer mentions three during the encounter. The citation should clarify the specific offenses for which Bates was ticketed.
Police may detain a driver to investigate a traffic violation, and reaching one's driveway does not automatically prevent officers from enforcing traffic laws. Handcuffs may also be used during an investigative detention when justified by specific circumstances, although their use can affect whether a detention amounts to an arrest.
Under Texas Transportation Code § 521.025, a driver must display a driver's license upon a peace officer's lawful demand. That requirement does not automatically authorize an officer to reach into the driver's pockets to retrieve it. The legal justification for the search shown in the recording remains unclear, as does the reason officers considered handcuffs and the physical restraint necessary.
All parties are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty in a court of law.










