Mark Racop News Today

(1) My mother’s mental state was actually back to about normal today. And putting together even this short Scroll will do wonders for mine. (2) AFROPANTHEOLOGY. Oghenechovwe Donald Ekpeki & Joshua Uchenna Omenga provide an “Introduction to Afropantheology” at Public Books. African cosmologies recognize two spheres of existence—the physical and the spiritual—between which there is an inseparable

Logansport resident Mark Racop became interested with Batman when he was 2 years old, and over the years, he has amassed a collection of over 3,000 Batman pieces of memorabilia.

Last month Forum Communications looked into whether the Batmobile was impounded by Fargo Police in 1968 and whether one certain child might know the answer.

Sam Anagnostou allegedly used political connections in California to press criminal charges against an automaker he accused of failing to deliver a $210,000 replica Batmobile.

Questions arise about why San Mateo County Sheriffs deputies searched and seized evidence from Logansport, Indiana-based Fiberglass Freaks in July under a search warrant.

The charges against Fiberglass Freaks owner, Mark Racop, have been dropped by the San Mateo District Attorney's Office, according to local news anchor Dan Noyes, who has followed the case from the beginning.

Two months after San Mateo County deputy sheriffs raided the workplace of an Indiana Batmobile-maker, drawing sharp criticism of Sheriff Carlos Bolanos, the district attorneys office has dropped all charges against the businessman.

As the investigation continues into the “Batmobile” case, the attorney for outgoing Sheriff Carlos Bolanos is alleging that the Board of Supervisors has interfered with the legal authority of its attorney’s and sheriff’s offices.

An attorney representing San Mateo County Sheriff Carlos Bolanos is demanding that the County halt its investigation into the Sheriff’s decision to pursue the

Supervisors on Aug. 16 asked the state attorney general to make an inquiry into the criminal investigation and prosecution of an Indiana businessman who makes 1960s-era Batmobiles at the behest of an Atherton resident.