“Ladies and gentlemen, Rex Heuermann is a demon that walks among us - a predator that ruined families,” Suffolk County police Commissioner Rodney Harrison said. Last year an interagency task force was formed with investigators from the FBI, as well as state and local police departments, aimed at solving the case. Their deaths long stumped investigators, a mystery that fueled immense public attention and led to a 2020 Netflix film, “Lost Girls.”ĭetermining who killed them, and why, vexed a slew of seasoned homicide detectives through several changes in police leadership. Most of the victims were young women who had been sex workers. Heuermann lives in Massapequa Park, a community just north of South Oyster Bay and the sandy stretch known as Gilgo Beach where the remains were found in 20. Iger, who could make $31 million a year with incentives and bonuses in his new contract, according to The Hollywood Reporter, said an actors’ strike would be “disturbing,” adding, there is “a level of expectation that they have, that is just not realistic.Heuermann, wearing khaki pants and a gray collared shirt, did not speak in court. Iger may have other problems to deal with in the coming weeks, as the actors’ union voted Thursday to join writers in a strike that will shut down Hollywood productions. … So there are some near-term issues in Florida that I don’t think had anything to do with politics.”
“We also know that our competitors are discounting. “There’s a lot more competition today,” he said. He also noted that hotel tax revenue across the state has dropped 6% to 7% over the last year. “We see no sign of that at all,” he said, citing overall decreases in Florida tourism with more states fully opening up as the COVID-19 pandemic wanes. Iger also pushed back against a Wall Street Journal report suggesting a downturn in Walt Disney World attendance because of the controversy. “Quite frankly, it’s concerning to me that anyone would encourage a level of intolerance or even hate that … could be turned into some dangerous act of some sort,” Iger said. Iger added he was “horrified” to see Nazi groups gathering outside Walt Disney World last month, waving swastika flags alongside a “DeSantis 2024” flag. “… We’ve operated for almost 100 years as a company making products that we actually are proud of in terms of impact on the world.” “We’ve filed a lawsuit to protect our First Amendment rights there and to protect our business,” Iger said. In response, the outgoing board voted to give Disney control of the district until 21 years after the death of King Charles III’s youngest living descendent, a move that embarrassed state officials and led to a countersuit against the company. And to retaliate against the company in a way that would be harmful to the business was not something that we could sit back and tolerate.”ĭisney‘s lawsuit against DeSantis and his tourism board alleges the state targeted the company by stripping it of its control of its quasi-government, the Reedy Creek special district.
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“A constitutionally protected right of free speech. “Frankly, the company was within its right … to speak up on an issue,” he said. The bill, which was signed into law by DeSantis, prohibits instruction about sexual orientation or gender identity in schools up to the third grade and allowed the state Board of Education to ban it in all grades this year.
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