 | Funeral of Lt. Christopher Zerby Hundreds of people attended the funeral of North Brunswick police Lt. Christopher Zerby who was killed in a traffic accident. Zerby was a township police officer for more than 16 years. |
 | Arnold Christopher Rocking With Johnny B. Goode You've heard of movie trailers. Well, this is music from a trailer in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada as Campbellton NB native Arnold "Chris" Christopher rocks the joint with his rendition of a Chuck Berry classic, Johnny B. Goode. Notice the door opening and closing by itself towards the end of the video. That was a ghost getting the hell out. |
 | 04/13/08 Sea Dogs @ Titan Courtesy of PQM and TELUS Mobility SAINT JOHN CLAIMS BATTLE OF NEW BRUNSWICK Ryan Sparling, David Stich, Francois Gauthier, Christopher DiDomenico, and Payton Liske all scored for the sea dogs while Tomy Joly(X2), Tomas Svovoda, and Drew Paris replied for the titan in a 5-4 overtime win for the sea dogs. Sea Dogs will face Rouyn-Noranda in Semi-Final QMJHL Playoff action. |
 | In the Shadow of the Bridge This video is the result of the doc workshop given by Tamás Wormser during the Tantramar Symposium 2007. it was made in 24 hours over a week period by 3 beginners -- Christopher Blanar, Richard Lecoq and Attila Széll. |
 | RIP Christopher Barrios I question why they waited a whole year to make this story public nationwide but either way, I hope justice is served for Christopher. RIP babyboy. ------------------- This is the story: BRUNSWICK, Ga. — Six-year-old Christopher Michael Barrios was laid to rest Thursday, a day after a convicted child molester and his family were indicted for sexually abusing and killing the Georgia boy. According to an indictment issued Wednesday, convicted child molester George Edenfield and his father took turns sexually assaulting Christopher while the molester's mother watched, then they choked the boy to death. The indictment charges all three family members with murder and child molestation in the slaying of Christopher, whose body was found March 15 inside a trash bag dumped by a roadside. District Attorney Stephen D. Kelley said he will seek the death penalty against 32-year-old George David Edenfield, who has a prior child molestation conviction from 1997, and his parents, David and Peggy Edenfield. "This is one of the most horrific crimes that I have seen in 21 years of prosecutions," Kelley said. Christopher went missing for a week before police found his body about three miles from his trailer park home outside Brunswick, a Georgia port city 60 miles south of Savannah. The suspects lived in a mobile home across the street from the boy's grandmother. The indictment contains grim details about the case that police and prosecutors had not previously revealed. It says Christopher died from asphyxiation March 8 — the day he was reported missing — after the suspects choked him while "ignoring his complaints that they were hurting him." The indictment does not say which of three caused the boy's death. It also claims George Edenfield and his 58-year-old father sodomized the boy and forced him to perform oral sex while Peggy Edenfield watched and masturbated. "They deserve the worst, for them to torture my son like that, every last one of them," said Mike Barrios, the slain boy's father. A friend of the Edenfield family, Donald Dale, was indicted on charges of concealing a death and tampering with evidence. Kelley said Dale did not become involved until after Christopher had been killed. Nathan Williams, the attorney for 57-year-old Peggy Edenfield, declined to comment Wednesday. Attorneys for George and David Edenfield did not immediately return phone calls. Glynn County police arrested the Edenfields four days after the child vanished while playing alone outside. Police Chief Matt Doering said all three suspects confessed to playing roles in the boy's abduction. Police have said Dale admitted to investigators he helped the Edenfields dispose of Christopher's body. Other charges against the Edenfields include false imprisonment, cruelty to children and enticing a child for indecent purposes. Police have described George David Edenfield as mentally slow, but not retarded and capable of understanding right from wrong. Ironically, the Edenfields moved into the trailer park where Christopher lived last year because of a Georgia law intended to keep child molesters away from children. Sheriffs' deputies told George Edenfield in September that he had to leave his home near downtown Brunswick because it was too close to a playground. Georgia law prohibits registered sex offenders from living within 1,000 feet of schools and other places that draw children. His family went to live in the trailer park in October after George Edenfield was arrested for failing to move as ordered. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to probation March 5, three days before Christopher disappeared. George Edenfield was required to register as a sex offender after he pleaded guilty in 1997 to molesting two boys, ages 7 and 9. Prosecutors said he rubbed his clothed body "in a sexual manner" against the boys, who also were fully dressed. He was sentenced then to 10 years on probation. His father, David Edenfield, pleaded guilty to incest in 1994. He was accused of having sex with an adult relative who was not his son. |
 | Handel - Giulio Cesare in Egitto (HWV 17) (2) George Frederic Handel - Giulio Cesare in Egitto (HWV 17): It was first performed in London on February 20, 1724. The opera was an immediate success. Handel revived it (with changes) in 1725, 1730, and 1732; it was also performed in Paris, Hamburg, and Brunswick. Like Handel's other works in the opera seria genre, Giulio Cesare fell into oblivion in the 19th century. The roles of Cesare and Cleopatra, sung by the castrato Senesino and famous soprano Francesca Cuzzoni respectively, and which encompass eight arias and two recitatives accompagnati each, totally dispose of the vocal capabilities of the singers. Cornelia and Sesto are more static because they are completely taken by their primary emotions, she with pain because of her husband's death and constantly constrained to defend herself from Achilla and Tolomeo, and he consumed by vengeance for his father's death. Cleopatra is a multifaceted character: she uses at first her womanly wiles to seduce Cesare and gain the throne of Egypt, and then becomes totally engaged in the love affair with Cesare. She has great arias of immense dramatic intensity Se pietà di me non senti (II, 8) and Piangerò la sorte mia (III, 3). Sensual character is described magnificently in the aria V'adoro, pupille, in which Cleopatra, in the guise of Lidia, appears to Cesare circondated by the Muses of Parnassus (II, 2). This number calls for two orchestras: one is an ensemble scene with strings with sordino, oboe, tiorba, harp, bassoons and viola da gamba concerante. In the 20th century, it was revived (in heavily altered form) in Göttingen in 1922. In modern times, it has proven to be by far the most popular of Handel's operas, with more than two hundred productions in many countries. The title role and the roles Ptolemy and Nirenus were written for castrati, and in modern productions, Giulio is either transposed for baritone or sung by a contralto, mezzo-soprano, or, more frequently in recent years, a countertenor. The characters of both Nirenus and Ptolemy are sung by countertenors. The work is considered by many to be Handel's finest Italian opera, possibly even the best in the history of opera seria. It is admired for its superb vocal writing, its dramatic impact, and its deft orchestral arrangements. Concerto Copenhagen. Andreas Scholl (Giulio Cesare). Inger Dam-Jensen (Cleopatra). Randi Stene (Cornelia). Tuva Semmingsen (Sesto). Christopher Robson (Tolomeo). John Lundgren (Curio). Palle Knudsen (Achilla). Michael Maniaci (Nireno). Dir: Lars Ulrik Mortensen. |
 | Handel - Giulio Cesare in Egitto (HWV 17) (3) George Frederic Handel - Giulio Cesare in Egitto (HWV 17): It was first performed in London on February 20, 1724. The opera was an immediate success. Handel revived it (with changes) in 1725, 1730, and 1732; it was also performed in Paris, Hamburg, and Brunswick. Like Handel's other works in the opera seria genre, Giulio Cesare fell into oblivion in the 19th century. The roles of Cesare and Cleopatra, sung by the castrato Senesino and famous soprano Francesca Cuzzoni respectively, and which encompass eight arias and two recitatives accompagnati each, totally dispose of the vocal capabilities of the singers. Cornelia and Sesto are more static because they are completely taken by their primary emotions, she with pain because of her husband's death and constantly constrained to defend herself from Achilla and Tolomeo, and he consumed by vengeance for his father's death. Cleopatra is a multifaceted character: she uses at first her womanly wiles to seduce Cesare and gain the throne of Egypt, and then becomes totally engaged in the love affair with Cesare. She has great arias of immense dramatic intensity Se pietà di me non senti (II, 8) and Piangerò la sorte mia (III, 3). Sensual character is described magnificently in the aria V'adoro, pupille, in which Cleopatra, in the guise of Lidia, appears to Cesare circondated by the Muses of Parnassus (II, 2). This number calls for two orchestras: one is an ensemble scene with strings with sordino, oboe, tiorba, harp, bassoons and viola da gamba concerante. In the 20th century, it was revived (in heavily altered form) in Göttingen in 1922. In modern times, it has proven to be by far the most popular of Handel's operas, with more than two hundred productions in many countries. The title role and the roles Ptolemy and Nirenus were written for castrati, and in modern productions, Giulio is either transposed for baritone or sung by a contralto, mezzo-soprano, or, more frequently in recent years, a countertenor. The characters of both Nirenus and Ptolemy are sung by countertenors. The work is considered by many to be Handel's finest Italian opera, possibly even the best in the history of opera seria. It is admired for its superb vocal writing, its dramatic impact, and its deft orchestral arrangements. Concerto Copenhagen. Andreas Scholl (Giulio Cesare). Inger Dam-Jensen (Cleopatra). Randi Stene (Cornelia). Tuva Semmingsen (Sesto). Christopher Robson (Tolomeo). John Lundgren (Curio). Palle Knudsen (Achilla). Michael Maniaci (Nireno). Dir: Lars Ulrik Mortensen. |
 | Handel - Handel - Giulio Cesare in Egitto (HWV 17) (3) George Frederic Handel - Giulio Cesare in Egitto (HWV 17): It was first performed in London on February 20, 1724. The opera was an immediate success. Handel revived it (with changes) in 1725, 1730, and 1732; it was also performed in Paris, Hamburg, and Brunswick. Like Handel's other works in the opera seria genre, Giulio Cesare fell into oblivion in the 19th century. The roles of Cesare and Cleopatra, sung by the castrato Senesino and famous soprano Francesca Cuzzoni respectively, and which encompass eight arias and two recitatives accompagnati each, totally dispose of the vocal capabilities of the singers. Cornelia and Sesto are more static because they are completely taken by their primary emotions, she with pain because of her husband's death and constantly constrained to defend herself from Achilla and Tolomeo, and he consumed by vengeance for his father's death. Cleopatra is a multifaceted character: she uses at first her womanly wiles to seduce Cesare and gain the throne of Egypt, and then becomes totally engaged in the love affair with Cesare. She has great arias of immense dramatic intensity Se pietà di me non senti (II, 8) and Piangerò la sorte mia (III, 3). Sensual character is described magnificently in the aria V'adoro, pupille, in which Cleopatra, in the guise of Lidia, appears to Cesare circondated by the Muses of Parnassus (II, 2). This number calls for two orchestras: one is an ensemble scene with strings with sordino, oboe, tiorba, harp, bassoons and viola da gamba concerante. In the 20th century, it was revived (in heavily altered form) in Göttingen in 1922. In modern times, it has proven to be by far the most popular of Handel's operas, with more than two hundred productions in many countries. The title role and the roles Ptolemy and Nirenus were written for castrati, and in modern productions, Giulio is either transposed for baritone or sung by a contralto, mezzo-soprano, or, more frequently in recent years, a countertenor. The characters of both Nirenus and Ptolemy are sung by countertenors. The work is considered by many to be Handel's finest Italian opera, possibly even the best in the history of opera seria. It is admired for its superb vocal writing, its dramatic impact, and its deft orchestral arrangements. Concerto Copenhagen. Andreas Scholl (Giulio Cesare). Inger Dam-Jensen (Cleopatra). Randi Stene (Cornelia). Tuva Semmingsen (Sesto). Christopher Robson (Tolomeo). John Lundgren (Curio). Palle Knudsen (Achilla). Michael Maniaci (Nireno). Dir: Lars Ulrik Mortensen. |
 | RIP Christopher Barrios http://adcash.org/reflink.aspx?mid=72658 I question why they waited a whole year to make this story public nationwide but either way, I hope justice is served for Christopher. RIP babyboy. ------------------- http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,260421,00.html BRUNSWICK, Ga. — Six-year-old Christopher Michael Barrios was laid to rest Thursday, a day after a convicted child molester and his family were indicted for sexually abusing and killing the Georgia boy. According to an indictment issued Wednesday, convicted child molester George Edenfield and his father took turns sexually assaulting Christopher while the molester's mother watched, then they choked the boy to death. The indictment charges all three family members with murder and child molestation in the slaying of Christopher, whose body was found March 15 inside a trash bag dumped by a roadside. District Attorney Stephen D. Kelley said he will seek the death penalty against 32-year-old George David Edenfield, who has a prior child molestation conviction from 1997, and his parents, David and Peggy Edenfield. "This is one of the most horrific crimes that I have seen in 21 years of prosecutions," Kelley said. Christopher went missing for a week before police found his body about three miles from his trailer park home outside Brunswick, a Georgia port city 60 miles south of Savannah. The suspects lived in a mobile home across the street from the boy's grandmother. The indictment contains grim details about the case that police and prosecutors had not previously revealed. It says Christopher died from asphyxiation March 8 — the day he was reported missing — after the suspects choked him while "ignoring his complaints that they were hurting him." The indictment does not say which of three caused the boy's death. It also claims George Edenfield and his 58-year-old father sodomized the boy and forced him to perform oral sex while Peggy Edenfield watched and masturbated. "They deserve the worst, for them to torture my son like that, every last one of them," said Mike Barrios, the slain boy's father. A friend of the Edenfield family, Donald Dale, was indicted on charges of concealing a death and tampering with evidence. Kelley said Dale did not become involved until after Christopher had been killed. Nathan Williams, the attorney for 57-year-old Peggy Edenfield, declined to comment Wednesday. Attorneys for George and David Edenfield did not immediately return phone calls. Glynn County police arrested the Edenfields four days after the child vanished while playing alone outside. Police Chief Matt Doering said all three suspects confessed to playing roles in the boy's abduction. Police have said Dale admitted to investigators he helped the Edenfields dispose of Christopher's body. Other charges against the Edenfields include false imprisonment, cruelty to children and enticing a child for indecent purposes. Police have described George David Edenfield as mentally slow, but not retarded and capable of understanding right from wrong. Ironically, the Edenfields moved into the trailer park where Christopher lived last year because of a Georgia law intended to keep child molesters away from children. Sheriffs' deputies told George Edenfield in September that he had to leave his home near downtown Brunswick because it was too close to a playground. Georgia law prohibits registered sex offenders from living within 1,000 feet of schools and other places that draw children. His family went to live in the trailer park in October after George Edenfield was arrested for failing to move as ordered. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to probation March 5, three days before Christopher disappeared. George Edenfield was required to register as a sex offender after he pleaded guilty in 1997 to molesting two boys, ages 7 and 9. Prosecutors said he rubbed his clothed body "in a sexual manner" against the boys, who also were fully dressed. He was sentenced then to 10 years on probation. His father, David Edenfield, pleaded guilty to incest in 1994. He was accused of having sex with an adult relative who was not his son. Category: News & Politics Tags: Christopher Michael Barrios child rape murder justice for children murdered Molester LCbabieee LC sex offender news thanks for the story LCbabieee |
 | Corzine teaser: the Governor chats with the Blogosphere Blue Jersey chats with NJ Governor Jon Corzine about the opening of NJs new Stem cell Research Center in New Brunswick. Ground breaking for the center took place moments after we chatted with the Gov. |
 | Top Story and Dallas Riley Dallas Riley wins and then BAM Video by me. sorry I would have had the rest but my camera ran out of memory. The reason this is on here is for my brother Morgan. |
 | Nick [and Joe] Jonas Love Story (Episode 41, Part Two) {The next day [Saturday], Cat and Nick are eating lunch at her apartment. She doesn't look at him the entire time. He tries to take her hand, but she moves it away.} NICK: Did you invite me over to ignore me? CAT: No. I'm...trying to tell you something. NICK: That you're studying to become a mime? CAT: No. NICK: Then what? CAT: I can't... NICK: Can't...? Can't eat? Can't date me anymore? Can't sleep? CAT: I can't say it. I don't know how. NICK: With words. Just say, "Nick, I'm angry with you," or "Nick, I'm really happy right now." CAT: How about...Nick, I'm...pregnant? NICK: What? Are you joking? Because that's not funny. You can't be pregnant! We haven't had sex! CAT: Yeah. WE haven't. NICK: Oh, my God. You and Joe didn't? CAT: No! NICK: Kevin? CAT: NO! Are my only options you three? NICK: It isn't James or Michael, right? CAT: No. But it is someone from Brunswick... NICK: Who? When? How? Well, I know HOW. CAT: Christopher McCartney. On Christmas. His parents had invited some friends over including my family. Chris and I went to his bedroom to hang out. I was telling him all about you and how much I like you. Then he brought a bottle of wine in, and we started drinking it. Not to get drunk, though. Just drinking. NICK: Wait! What am I going to tell the press when they find out my girlfriend is pregnant? CAT: I don't know. But I'm thinking about abortion... NICK: You can't do that! It goes against everything we believe in. CAT: So is sex before marriage and having a child out of wed-lock. No matter what I do, it's wrong! Nick, I have to do SOMETHING! NICK: Can't we go to a clinic and look into something else? Like adoption? CAT: Yeah...But you shouldn't come with me. Someone might see us. NICK: Who are you going with, then? (Cat picks up her cell phone.) ???: Hello? CAT: Hey...It's Cat. Can you come to my apartment as fast as possible? ???: Yeah. What's wrong? CAT: I'll tell you when you get here. --- {Who is the mysterious person? What is Cat going to do with the baby? Find out next.} |
العربية
中国
Français
Deutsch
Ελληνική
हिन्दी
Italiano
日本語
Português
Русский
Español
