Search Episodes (Iron Fence)

Chernobyl Victims Protest to Keep Social Benefits

Added 11/22/11
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Man Jumps Out Window To Avoid Paying Child Support

Added 08/09/11
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Man Jumps Out Window To Avoid Paying Child Support

[LESS INFO] 27 VIEWS | ADDED 08:38:21 08/09/11
"Man Jumps Out Window To Avoid Paying Child Support Man Jumps Out Window To Avoid Paying Child Support Child Support Child Support A man in Chicago is recovering after jumping from a third story window while eluding police. According to published reports, Ronald ""Boobie"" McIntyre is currently hospitalized after suffering two broken legs and other injuries after jumping from a third story window to escape an arrest warrant for child support. Authorities state that deputies with the Cook County Sheriff's Child Support Enforcement Unit attempted to take McIntyre into custody on Tuesday (August 10), when they arrived at a third floor apartment where they heard he was staying. After approaching the apartment and announcing their office,they were greeted by a woman who said she didn't know the whereabouts of McIntyre. After deputies entered to search the apartment, a juvenile pointed to a window. The deputies walked to that window, looked down and saw McIntyre lying on the ground below. Although severely injured, police state that McIntyre still tried to elude police by trying to crawl away while police were blocked behind a locked iron gate. Deputies ordered him to give them his wrist so he could be cuffed, but they state that he replied by cursing at them. Reports indicate that in his fall, McIntyre landed close enough to the gate and struggled to move, so deputies were able to reach through the gate, grab his wrist and handcuff him to the fence until building security arrived to unlock it. An ambulance was called and that is when deputies learned McIntyre suffered multiple compound fractures to both legs, among other injuries. McIntyre is currently free on bond until his next court date, which is set for Oct. 19 The amount McIntyre owes currently in back child support is $5,979.66."

Video: Teen bullying caught on tape

Added 01/31/11
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Botello's Rota Marines 2010

Added 01/02/11
1 Views

TLTV Ep 103 - Osgoode Hall

Added 08/20/10
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TLTV Ep 103 - Osgoode Hall

[LESS INFO] 7 VIEWS | ADDED 14:29:00 08/20/10
Osgoode Hall opened in 1832 and remains a Toronto landmark and the hub of legal life in Ontario. It currently houses the Ontario Court of Appeal, the Divisional Court of the Superior Court of Justice, and the Law Society of Upper Canada. The building also housed the Osgoode Hall Law School until 1969 when the faculty was relocated to the campus of York University in the North York community of Toronto. The six-acre site at the corner of Queen Street West and University Avenue was acquired by the Law Society in 1828. At the time, the location was on the northwest edge of the city, which has since grown around the building. The building now sits in the heart of downtown Toronto. Between 1838 and 1843, the hall was turned into troop barracks. When the Law Society regained possession in 1844, an expansion was designed and the West Wing and Library were built. From 1855 to 1857 the building was refurbished and enlarged again to accommodate courts with the original 1829 building becoming the east wing. From 1880 to 1891 the building was again expanded twice in order to accommodate the law school. Despite the expansions, the hall presents a unified design in the Palladian style. The iron fence surrounding the lawns of Osgoode Hall has become a landmark in itself. Its distinctive iron gates are narrow and restrictive; it is a long-standing myth that they were designed to keep livestock out of the grounds of the hall and in the 1950s students did attempt to pass a cow through one of the gates (they failed). The gates were likely due to Victorian architectural fashion, rather than wandering cattle. Two libraries are housed within Osgoode Hall: the Great Library of the Law Society of Upper Canada and a smaller library for judges. A War Memorial was added to the library in honour of the Canadian war effort. Behind the Great Library is the American Room, a more intimate room with a spiral staircase. In this episode we will get a look at the building's facade before venturing inside. We'll see the Rotunda with its ornate tile floor and the memorial statue in the middle of the room. Then we'll head further inside to see the spectacular Great Library and American Room. We'll see smaller rooms like the Bencher's Reception Room and the Convocation Room before entering another grand room, Convocation Hall. We'll finish by visiting the courtrooms and watch as people from all over get to take their turn behind the bench.