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BREAKING: California Democrat Scandal About To EXPLODE…

Here's What We Know RIVERSIDE, California – A former Southern

California sheriff's deputy who was previously cleared of wrongdoing has been arrested and

charged with the murder of the father of his lover's children.

Former Deputy Oscar Rodriguez, 36, was arrested Thursday in the 2014 shooting death of Luis

Carlos Morin Jr., the Riverside County district attorney's office said in a statement.Luis

Carlos Morin Jr. was fatally shot in Coachella on Jan. 27, 2014, by Deputy Oscar Rodriguez.

Prosecutors had previously determined that Rodriguez was justified in shooting Morin

while attempting to arrest him on a warrant.

But they reopened the case after learning through a civil lawsuit filed by Morin's

family that Rodriguez was intimately involved with the mother of Morin's children, officials

said.Morin's family soon filed a civil suit against Riverside County, alleging that Rodriguez

was in an intimate relationship with Diana Perez, the mother of Morin's children, according

to ABC 7.

The suit also claimed that Rodriguez was hiding in the bushes when Morin came home that night.

Rodriguez allegedly approached him from behind, kicked him in the back of the knees then held

him down to the ground while firing one shot into his back, killing him.

Based on new information, the incident became a murder investigation, officials said.

After an investigation involving the District Attorney's Office and the sheriff's department,

a grand jury indicted Rodriguez for murder.

"This was a love triangle," said Riverside County District Attorney Mike Hestrin.

"The deputy was on-duty, but he was not acting in the course of his duty.

He was taking care of personal things that he was trying to do."

Rodriguez was indicted on one charge of murder and use of a firearm.

He is scheduled to appear in court in Indio on Friday.

Also charged was the woman Rodriguez was intimately involved with, Diana Perez.

Perez, 39, was also arrested Thursday on a charge of being an accessory to murder.

She is expected to be arraigned Jan. 3

John Hall, a spokesman for the district attorney's office, could not immediately explain what

led the agency to absolve Rodriguez in the first place in August 2015.

District Attorney Mike Hestrin told reporters the case was an isolated incident involving

a "rogue deputy."

"There was no evidence of any wrongdoing or any cover-up by the sheriff's department,"

he told reporters.

The sheriff's department declined to comment and referred all questions to the district

attorney's office.

The shooting occurred Jan. 27, 2014, after Morin returned to his mother's home in Coachella

— a desert city southeast of Palm Springs — from attending a family birthday party.

Rodriguez tried to detain 39-year-old Morin from behind and then held him on the ground

after Morin fell, firing at least one shot, Morin's family said in federal court filings.

Rodriguez claimed in court papers to have shot Morin in self-defense after trying to

arrest him on two warrants.

The county agreed to pay Morin's family nearly $7 million to settle the suit in October

2015.

For more infomation >> BREAKING: California Democrat Scandal About To EXPLODE… Here's What We Know - Duration: 3:39.

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BREAKING NEWS Out Of California… It's BAD News For Hawaii - Duration: 3:15.

BREAKING NEWS Out Of California…

It's BAD News For Hawaii The state of Hawaii just got some coal in

her stockings this Christmas after discovering a deranged psychopath who escaped a mental

institution and hopped a plane to California is on his way back home.Apparently California

isn't the only place full of fruits and nuts after all.

Randall Saito, 59, has been locked up in a mental institution for decades after being

acquitted of murdering a woman due to criminal insanity, having stabbed her and shot her

multiple times.Fox News has the details of Saito's great escape

Saito escaped Hawaii State Hospital, which is outside of Honolulu, on the morning of

Nov. 12.

He caught a taxi a mile away, which brought him to a charter plane going to Maui.

He was later able to use an alias to get past security and onto another flight, heading

to San Jose, Calif.

Another taxi ride brought him to Stockton, where he was eventually apprehended.

Sources told Hawaii News Now that Saito purchased his plane ticket to California online and

paid for his taxi ride and charter flight in cash.

It's unclear why staff members at the hospital didn't alert authorities of his disappearance

until that evening, long after he'd managed to cross state lines.

After three days on the run, Saito was arrested in Stockton, Calif., after Honolulu authorities

got a tip saying he was on his way to his brother's home.

Saito has been locked up in the psychiatric hospital since 1981 and stated that part of

the reason he sought to escape was to get as much time under his belt as possible away

from strict supervision as a means of demonstrating he could behave himself in society.

Not sure his actions are going to have the impact he was hoping for, given he yet again

showed utter disregard for the law and didn't think twice about throwing caution to the

wind and doing what his heart desired.

One thing's for sure.

This incident exposes the glaring holes in our mental health care system here in the

United States, an area that has been under fire by people on both sides of the political

spectrum for how easily deranged and twisted individuals seem to slip through the cracks

and end up hurting innocent people.

Saito is a prime example of how certain violent offenders just need to be put to death in

a quick, cost effective manner both as a means of bringing closure to victims and as a deterrent

to future crimes.

Justice is about restitution, and since we can't bring someone back from the dead,

the only punishment that is equal in value to the crime is for the murderer's life

to be forfeit.

Therefore, this nut shouldn't be able to sneak around and hop onto planes, putting

people at risk, because he should've been put in a hole decades ago.

Unfortunately, that's not going to happen, thanks in large part to the bleeding heart

crowd doing as much damage as possible to the justice system with their utter denial

of reality when it comes to dealing with the criminal mind.

For more infomation >> BREAKING NEWS Out Of California… It's BAD News For Hawaii - Duration: 3:15.

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BREAKING NEWS Out Of California… It's BAD News For Hawaii - Duration: 3:26.

For more infomation >> BREAKING NEWS Out Of California… It's BAD News For Hawaii - Duration: 3:26.

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Arrestan a un oficial de California por un aparente crimen pasional - Duration: 2:13.

For more infomation >> Arrestan a un oficial de California por un aparente crimen pasional - Duration: 2:13.

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California wildfire now largest in state history - Duration: 0:54.

For more infomation >> California wildfire now largest in state history - Duration: 0:54.

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Dreamers celebran que un juez de California mantenga viva la demanda contra el gobierno - Duration: 2:07.

For more infomation >> Dreamers celebran que un juez de California mantenga viva la demanda contra el gobierno - Duration: 2:07.

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Deadly California wildfire now largest blaze in state's history - Duration: 4:32.

Deadly California wildfire now largest blaze in state's history

A firefighter battles a wildfire as it burns along a hillside near homes in Santa Paula, California.

LOS ANGELES — A California wildfire that has killed two people and seared its way through cities, towns and wilderness northwest of Los Angeles became the largest blaze ever officially recorded in California on Friday, authorities said.

The Thomas fire took only 2 ½ weeks to burn its way into history books as unrelenting winds and parched weather turned everything in its path to tinder — including more than 700 homes.

The fire in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties had scorched 273,400 acres, or about 427 square miles of coastal foothills and national forest, according to the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection.

That was 154 acres larger than California's previous fire record holder — the 2003 Cedar fire in San Diego County that killed 15 people.

The Cedar fire had been recognized as the biggest California wildfire in terms of acreage since 1932. Some fires before that date undoubtedly were larger but records are unreliable, according to state fire officials.

A firefighter and a civilian fleeing the flames died in the Thomas fire as days of unrelentingly dry, gusty winds drove the flames.

At times firefighters were forced to retreat to safe areas and simply wait for the flames to pass so they could attack them from the rear.

Often erratic gusts combined with extremely low humidity — it dropped to just 1 percent on some days — pushed the blaze with virtually unprecedented speed, blackening more ground in weeks than other fires had consumed in a month or more.

On Wednesday, as the fire continued to march north and west, Santa Barbara County fire Capt. David Zaniboni was awed by the speed of its growth.

"Those (other) fires burned for weeks and weeks and this fire is only a few weeks old," he said. By that point, firefighters already were beginning to take advantage of a lull in the weather.

Several days of easing winds allowed crews to burn and bulldoze protective firebreaks in the foothills above threatened communities, including the celebrity enclave of Montecito.

By Thursday, most of the southern end of the fire also was surrounded and the last mandatory evacuation orders were called off.

As of Friday, while 18,000 homes and other buildings were technically still at risk, there was little flame showing in previously burned areas and the fire was moving slowly through remote wilderness.

The fire was 65 percent contained and colder, moister weather was helping. Although some 50-mph winds gusts were recorded, it produced "no remarkable fire activity" near Montecito or other areas, according to a state fire report.

Brush and timber in the area remain tinder dry, and fire crews are setting backfires to burn it out, and that could add to the fire's size.

"The main fire itself will not have any growth," Capt. Brandon Vaccaro of the California City Fire Department told the Los Angeles Times. "Any growth that we see or is reflected in the acreage will be based on the control burns.".

For more infomation >> Deadly California wildfire now largest blaze in state's history - Duration: 4:32.

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SpaceX Rocket Launch Lights Up The California Sky, Freaks Out Some Residents - Duration: 2:39.

SpaceX Rocket Launch Lights Up The California Sky, Freaks Out Some Residents