what the hell, dyaaammmm man, cha

[sistactry]

no care how sick in the head u are, u no suppose to do dese tings~




<span style="font-weight: bold"> NEWARK - A Galloway Township man who told police he threw his infant (3months old) daughter off a bridge appeared in court via video this morning, pleading not guilty through his attorney.

Shamsiddin Abdur-Raheem, 21, is charged with attempted murder and kidnapping among other offenses in the abduction of his 3-month-old girl from her maternal grandmother's house in East Orange, Essex County.

The Stockton student allegedly forced his way into the apartment by hitting the 60-year-old woman in the face and choking her. She chased him outside and tried to stop him, police said, but was almost run over by the Dodge Caravan he was driving.

The maternal grandmother was hospitalized briefly, and released, according to a news release from the state Attorney General's Office. The murder charge stems from his alleged attack on her.

The infant has not been found.

The little girl's mother, Venetta Benjamin, sat in court with family members beside her, but refused to speak with reporters. She maintained a calm demeanor while waiting hours for the proceeding to start, but was seen dabbing her eyes at various times. When his image first appeared on the screen, she looked away, shaking her hand in front of her face.

Meanwhile, authorities resumed a search for the little girl, Zara Malani-Lin Abdur Raheem, this morning. Using boats, dogs and helicopters, they scoured the area beneath the Garden State Parkway's Driscoll Bridge all day Wednesday.

There was still no sign of the little girl today. The bridge, which is over the Raritan, is in Middlesex County, across the bridge from New York's Staten Island.

A woman who identified herself as the child's paternal grandmother, but who refused to give her name, said after the court proceeding that Abdur-Raheem's family do not know the whereabouts of the infant.
</span>

[sistactry]

Re: what the hell, dyaaammmm man, cha



the police cant find the body in the river all now, so ppl are hoping him a tell lie, but, where is the baby???

[kia027]

Re: what the hell, dyaaammmm man, cha

dat is a very busy highway so dat mean seh im would haffi stop and throw the child off and no one saw? very odd

[sistactry]

Re: what the hell, dyaaammmm man, cha

it sure is strange, dat is indeed a very busy thruway, somebody must have seen something, and the ppl dem in NJ faaass, somebody would have said something!

sooo freaking sad dow, what a person can do to another human being~

[kia027]

Re: what the hell, dyaaammmm man, cha

yes an innocent human being considering there are many safe places he could have dropped off the child (hospital, police station, etc)

[sistactry]

Re: what the hell, dyaaammmm man, cha

u know, an innocent human being at dat....

christopher columbus~~

[CeaBee]

Re: what the hell, dyaaammmm man, cha

how u hurt a mother the most? hurt her or hurt her kids?

[H_O]

Re: what the hell, dyaaammmm man, cha

he going to get it in prison

hope some neo nazi sticks his ding dong in his nostril while hes in the shower

baby killers dont fare well in the penal systym

[CeaBee]

Re: what the hell, dyaaammmm man, cha

I think this fall in the same category...how u hurt the mother? hurt her child


Star athlete's killer was family friend, says McEachern High official
Rajaan Bennett had signed to play college ball at Vanderbilt

By Christian Boone

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
8:32 a.m. Friday, February 19, 2010

Clifton Steger was no stranger to the Bennett family. He was at McEachern High two weeks ago when 18-year-old football star Rajaan Bennett signed his letter of intent to play at Vanderbilt.

&quot;[Steger] was introduced as a friend to the family,&quot; said McEachern Athletics Director Jimmy Dorsey. But sometime last week Rajaan's mother, Narjaketha Bennett, broke up with Steger, a 39-year-old carpenter who'd lived much of his life in Detroit.

&quot;He was out for revenge,&quot; said Dorsey, who told the AJC he had talked with Powder Springs Police and Rajaan's family earlier Thursday. Steger allegedly broke into the Bennett's home on Woodcrest Drive just southwest of downtown Powder Springs.

Rajaan's younger sister Narcharlette, a middle schooler, quietly called 911 around 2:30 a.m. to report Steger's intrusion, Dorsey said. Four minutes later police arrived and &quot;as they approached and knocked on the door, they heard several gunshots,&quot; Powder Springs Police Maj. Charles Spann told the AJC.

Inside police found the bodies of Rajaan, captain of the 2009 McEachern football team and an all-state running back with a 3.8 GPA, and Steger, who died from a self-inflicted gunshot to the head, said Powder Springs Police spokesman Matt Boyd.

Rajaan's uncle, Taiwan Hunter, 32, was also shot; he is listed in critical condition at Atlanta Medical Center. Rajaan's mother and his two siblings, Narcharlette and Desybon, a special needs student McEachern, were unharmed.

Students held a vigil for Rajaan Thursday night. About 150 students gathered in huge ring around posters, candles and chalk messages on the concrete that paid tribute to their classmate.

“He was more than just a football player, he was more than the number 5, he loved us all,” Shana Belden, a senior, told the crowd before leading it in prayer.

Several football players also spoke, including cornerback DeMarius Matthews, who wore the number 8 with McEachern and is playing for Georgia State next year.

“He’s my best friend. I’m going to take all his dreams on my back and be number 5. His memory will live in me,” said Matthews, who said he has already asked GSU to change his number for the upcoming college season.

Steger's family was shocked by the shootings.

&quot;I'm standing here in a daze,&quot; Steger's mother, Gladys Steger, told the AJC when reached by phone at her home in Milledgeville. She referred all questions to her niece, who would not give her name.

&quot;He was dating someone in Atlanta,&quot; the niece said. &quot;We met her once.&quot;

The suspect's cousin would not say whether that woman was Narjaketha Bennett.

&quot;There's nothing much I can say about him,&quot; the cousin said.

Neighbor Melissa White, 29, woke at 4 a.m. to sounds of news trucks and police cars driving down her street. She drove past the Bennett's house Thursday afternoon and queried reporters still trying to glean information about what had happened.

&quot;I feel bad for that mom,&quot; White told the AJC. &quot;She's always going to have to live with that. She's gonna feel bad for the rest of her life for dating some psycho.&quot;

The Powder Springs Police Department has no record of previous incidents at the Bennett's Woodcrest Drive residence.

&quot;Family always came first for Rajaan,&quot; Dorsey said. &quot;He was a very mature young man, mature well beyond his years.&quot;

Rajaan was in sixth grade when his father died. From then on, he was man of the house, a responsibility he took seriously, Dorsey said.

&quot;He would come eat lunch with his brother and the other special needs students regularly,&quot; the McEachern A.D. said.

Bennett, who earned three track letters, rushed for 1,857 yards and 28 touchdowns on 236 carries as a senior, drawing attention from several top football schools.

&quot;He made a decision to go to Vandy because of the academics,&quot; Dorsey told the AJC. Rajaan, a budding architect, had a 3.8 GPA at McEachern. &quot;Football was just a means for him to get where he wanted to be in life.&quot;

McEachern Principal Regina Montgomery said counselors would be at the school to help students with the grieving process, but said, &quot;We don't know what we're going to do tomorrow, we're just trying to get through today together.&quot;

Head football coach Kyle Hockman said Bennett was &quot;just one of the best ever.&quot;

&quot;Rajaan is both humble and hard working,&quot; Hockman told Vanderbilt officials on signing day. &quot;He's a guy that is very respected by his teammates and the McEachern community. I think the world of this young man.&quot;

McEachern has set up a fund to help pay for the Bennett's funeral.

“We’re trying to help the family with funeral costs, clean up of the house, and numerous other expenses they have,” Hockman told the AJC on Thursday. “More than anything, we’re trying to help the family in this time of uncertainty. (Rajaan’s family) didn’t have a lot of possessions, and I know they could use some financial assistance with the funeral — you know, to do something nice to celebrate his life.”

To donate, Hockman said send checks made out to the McEachern Endowment Fund with “Rajaan Bennett Memorial” written in the bottom left corner. McEachern High School’s address is 2400 New Macland Road, Powder Springs, GA 30127. For more information, please call 770-222-3710.

http://www.ajc.com/news/cobb/star-athlete-s-killer-311184.html?imw=Y