What They Found on Her…

Courtney Sanford, 32, tragically lost her life in a head-on collision on a US highway just moments after posting a Facebook status and selfies. Her last post, “The happy song makes me so HAPPY,” was shared at 8:33 a.m.; police were notified of the crash a minute later. Sanford’s car crossed the center line and collided with a recycling truck, igniting her vehicle and forcing the truck off the road. Authorities found no signs of speeding, drugs, or alcohol—she had simply been on her way to work. Later, friends noticed her posts, revealing she had been on her phone moments before the accident, underscoring the risks of distracted driving.

Related Posts

Lip-reader catches Trump asking Melania three-word question at birthday parade

Trump’s big birthday parade was supposed to be about power. Instead, it exposed something far more fragile. The tanks rolled, the bands played, but the crowds were…

Woman Sh0t and K!lled by ICE Agent in Minneapolis Identified — What We Know So Far

The woman killed by a federal immigration agent in Minneapolis has now been identified, but clarity about how and why she died remains elusive. What is clear…

Are You Paid More Than an ICE Agent? Social Media Sparks Debate Amid Controversy in Minneapolis

A short video circulating on social media has added another layer to an already volatile national conversation. In it, commentator Johnny Palmadessa asks a pointed question: “Are…

RASKIN ACCUSED OF CROSSING A LINE THAT CONGRESS CAN’T IGNORE

What began as a leak quickly became something far more destabilizing. Private emails from a federal prison contractor—communications never intended for public view—suddenly surfaced in Washington, carrying…

Federal Agents Search Home of ICE Officer Involved in Fatal Minneapolis Shooting

Federal agents moved before dawn, when neighborhoods are quiet and decisions feel heavier. Neighbors in a Minneapolis suburb watched in stunned silence as masked officers surrounded the…

COPS WARN OF NEW…

A recent incident at a Walmart in Windsor, Connecticut, has prompted renewed attention to customer safety after Cheryl and Mel Johnson found a small razor blade embedded…