13 year old Cypress girl steals car to see boy friend

CYPRESS, Texas – A 13-year-old lovesick Cypress girl who stole her brother's car to visit her boyfriend in Kentucky has been found safe in Nashville. Elizabeth Annette Robinson is with juvenile authorities with the Nashville Police Department. The teen's parents discovered she was missing Thursday morning, along with the car and her mom’s ATM card. They last saw her around 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at their home in the 17100 block of Ledgefield in Cypress. "We love her so much. We don’t know why she’s done this," said Tressa Robinson, Elizabeth’s mother. She believed her lovestruck daughter was heading to Hodgenville, Kentucky to meet a 12-year-old boy named Dylan. The pair met while playing Xbox games online. "She had mentioned that she was talking to a boy online and said he was her boyfriend," Tressa Robinson said. "She started staying in her bedroom more, isolating herself where she was always with the headset, always talking. That’s how they communicated through the Xbox." Elizabeth’s dad took away the Xbox earlier this week and that’s when she apparently got mad and concocted the scheme to run away. Robinson’s mom said she had been asking questions about the brother’s car and what kind of gas mileage it gets. Elizabeth left a note saying she was running away to a girlfriend’s house because of bullies at school. But her parents figured out her true destination when they found an email from Dylan with his address and contacted his grandmother. Authorities began tracking Elizabeth’s travels through her mom’s ATM card. She used it Thursday in Henderson, Texas, about 180 miles north of Houston. Elizabeth’s dad hit the road to try and find his missing child. Dylan stayed at home in Kentucky. He apparently said over the phone that he told Beth not to do this. An Amber Alert was issued in Nashville, Tennessee and Beth was pulled over and taken into custody. The family released the following statement: Thank you all so much...We can’t thank you enough for all of your help in finding our daughter. An amber alert was placed in Nashville, Tennessee and Beth was pulled over and taken into custody by the Nashville Police Department.. Beth is safe and sound. Thank God! My husband will be in Nashville in 30 minutes and is on his way to the police station, to pick Beth up and bring her home... Thank you all and God Bless You for the Amazing Job in Finding our Daughter! -- Robbie & Tressa Robinson & Family

Cypress woman uses Linkedin to promote meth

A Texas woman accused of cooking methamphetamine allegedly used her LinkedIn account to conduct business, according to the Houston Press. 25-year-old Lindsay Ann Grice was charged with the crime after her meth lab exploded, scorching her partner in the process. In addition to the illegal drug operation, police also uncovered a cache of stolen goods at the residence. Grice, it would seem, has been a very busy woman.

What happened was there were two individuals making what’s called a shake in bake. It’s a one person hit cooker,” Deputy Thomas Gilliland explained to the Cypress Creek Mirror. “Somehow the guy did not know what he was doing and it exploded. The vapors caught fire. It singed his hair; it singed his face and upper body.”

Although the house wasn’t damaged in the explosion, an unidentified man was badly burned in the blaze. After taking the wounded guy to the hospital, Grice and her accomplice, 37-year-old Thurman Lee Hall, quickly rushed back to their home to dispose of the evidence. Before they could properly cover up their crimes, police descended on the property and arrested the suspects.

The Houston Press reports that Grice and Hall were originally charged with manufacturing and possessing meth. After investigating the matter, the pair are now facing an additional charge of arson while manufacturing a controlled substance.

In order to help spread the word about her meth operation, Lindsay Ann Grice took to LinkedIn to network with those in the market for some illegal drugs. In addition to “consulting offers” and “expertise requests,” Grice was also down for “new ventures” and “business deals.” Although the suspect claimed to be a chemical expert and a self-proclaimed baller, police weren’t overly impressed with her setup.

“It wasn’t really a meth lab, so to speak,” Deputy Gilliland explained. “The whole area was about the size of a shoebox.”

As of this writing, both Grice and Hall are being held at Harris County Jail without bail.

Read more at http://www.inquisitr.com/317961/texas-woman-uses-linkedin-to-promote-her-meth-business/#x4WFB4w5v9zrbrYz.99