Pedro medina es gay

Sergio Sendel's Pedro Medina, With No Testicles, Attacks Ex-Wife In ‘Lo Que La Vida Me Robó’ Episode 176! [SPOILERS]

"Lo Que La Vida Me Robó" is in its last weeks and that only means that the intensity of this telenovela has heated up and we are headed for a bumpy road. The Univision nighttime drama stars Angelique Boyer, Sebastián Rulli and Luis Roberto Guzmán. For those of you who can't hang around to find out what happens in the upcoming episodes, here are some juicy spoilers for you. Spoiler Alert! Spoiler Alert! Episode 176 has José Luis (Luis Roberto Guzmán) visiting his daughter Romina. Montserrat (Angelique Boyer) wants to talk to JL because she has received a notice that he is asking for full custody of their baby. José Luis deems Montse unsuitable for raising Romina because of her multiple lies and playing around with men. "I want to safeguard my daughter, before you end up selling her," José Luis says before receiving a much deserved slap from the blonde bombshell. Adolfito (Ferdinando Valencia) proposes to Finita (Veronica Jaspeado) and she gladly accepts. Dimitrio (Osvaldo Benavides) has been named capt

‘Floppy Hat’ Robbery Suspect Nabbed in Less than 24 Hours

Boy, that didn't seize long!

Pasco Police hold apprehended a suspect accused of an armed robbery at the Mr. Quik's Convenience store at 26th and Court. Around 1AM 34-year-old  Pedro Medina of Pasco allegedly entered the store, displayed the firearm seen in these pictures, and made off with cash.

Pasco robbery suspect )PPD)

However, because of the store's excellent surveillance system, say Police, and a great description from the clerk (who was not harmed) Officers were able to posthaste establish a profile and get the investigation going. Officers had arrived at 1:19AM.

Armed with all that information, Police were able to locate Medina around 8AM, he was found in the 1600 block of West Irving Street.

Pasco robbery suspect (PPD)

He followed Police instructions and was arrested without any incident. Despite his going to great lengths to disguise his appearance, Police credited the clerk and the video system with making it a lot easier to ID him.

He's now facing a variety of charges related to the armed robbery. TIP: Maybe next occasion don't wear a floppy hat that makes you lo

Saturday, March 08, 2014

Lo Que La Vida Me Robo #83- 3/7/14: 'Cause I Want It That Way



Ahoy Amguis. It is bright and sunny on the Patio today, but the storm clouds are gathering in the distance. There is a disturbance in the press, known as Pedro Medina, and as his machinations start to sprout and bear fruit, we on the Patio, have prepared that Bunker again. It will be nice and cozy when the time comes for its use. In the meantime, allow us enjoy the soft breezes, tropical drinks and the superb company as you sit advocate and enjoy this little earworm that I have found for you.  Please don't diss the recapper for the first earworm choice, cause well, I'm a fan ; )  I Wish It That Way

When we last left Nadia and Esme they were having a brief convo about that thorn in their side, named Pedro Medina. That man is a sticky wicket. Nadia is lamenting the fact that she is trapped in her loveless marriage and there can be no divorce. Esme wants to help Nadia as much as Nadia wants to help Esme. Nadia drops the bomb on Esme by telling her that gasp *EZ and Pedro are amantes* (lovers)! Well, shut the front door Irene, but Esme is floored. No way she tells Nadia. EZ is s
Or is it opium?  We may never know precisely which drogas ilicitas include been sown on Alejandro's land.  All we can say for sure is that our little telenovela has taken a 'ripped from the headlines' turn.  The Mayor of Aguazul is not just a cruel and corrupt dude with severe emotional problems and a hunger for control; nor is the Chief of Police just a clown-like opportunist with a gift for manipulation.  As these last scant episodes have shown, these two -- and all who work for and with them -- are part of the up-to-date Mexican scourge: drug trafficking.

No one can accuse our writers of romanticizing the drug world.  I question that Los Tigres del Norte will be singing narcocorridos about Pedro Medina and Ezequiel Basurto.  (Hell, these two aren't even real machos -- they're just a couple of overcompensating gays.  There's no way the viewing audience can confuse them with heroes.) And after another several dozen episodes, no doubt, we'll have the pleasure of seeing them and their corrupt network taken down.  Definitively.  (Yet another reminder, if we needed one, that this is a only a fairy tale.)
Compared to the real bad guys in A