Romanian-born agent of the Washington state police, shot dead by a criminal

A Romanian-born agent of the police state of Washington was shot dead Thursday morning by an offender was driving a vehicle that is stopped for a road checkpoint and then killed himself.
Tony Radulescu, aged 44, was born in Bucharest and moved to the United States when he was 14 years. He worked in Washington state police (State Patrol) for 16 years and was seconded to the Agency office in Bremerton.
Radulescu 4:01 p.m. off highway vehicle driven by Joshua J. Blake, aged 28, and broadcast machine data to be checked. Radulescu has not called back to the station so that a deputy sheriff of Kitsap County went to

the place indicated by the highway and found him wounded. The agent was taken to Medical Center St. Joseph in Tacoma, where he was pronounced his death, reports the Seattle Times Electronic Edition.
The man suspected that the shot is a criminal who threatened to harm police if arrested again, according to the Department of Corrections (DOC) state. Blake sat in prison for manufacturing methamphetamine, assault and breaching a restraining order, said a DOC spokesman Chad Lewis. The offender was supervised by the authorities because of his violent tendencies and non-compliance, even after release from prison.
Joshua Blake was shot while Kitsap County sheriff's deputies came to arrest him in connection with the murder of Tony Radulescu. Blake was hospitalized at Tacoma General Hospital, where he was pronounced his death Thursday afternoon.

Casey Anthony: Is Danger in Florida Greater for Tot Mom?

Casey Anthony's lawyers cited significant concerns regarding the safety of their client in the arguments against Casey returning to Florida to serve out her year of supervised probation. It has been reported that Anthony has received death threats since being acquitted in the death of her daughter Caylee, 2, and has been in hiding.

However, having received the dubious title of "the most hated person in America," her safety in any state could be brought into question. The level of contempt directed at Anthony has not been exclusive to Floridians. But, is there a legitimate threat to her safety?

Is this an overreaction on the part of Casey Anthony's legal team? A way to garner the sympathy of the court or the country as a whole?

Another section of society highly despised both inside and outside the bars of a prison cell are child molesters. Pedophiles frequently face angry and threatening community protests upon their release when their location is made public. Some could say that the threat to their safety could be equally assumed.

In the case of Casey Anthony however, Judge Belvin Perry has authorized the Department of Corrections to keep her address confidential while she serves probation. Can this authorization be considered special treatment? Is there a legitimate threat to her safety?