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Carolina Naturally
Carolina Naturally
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| 1688 | William of Orange makes a triumphant march into London as James II flees. | |
| 1694 | George I of England gets divorced. | |
| 1846 | Iowa is admitted as the 29th State of the Union. | |
| 1872 | A U.S. Army force defeats a group of Apache warriors at Salt River Canyon, Arizona Territory, with 57 Indians killed but only one soldier. | |
| 1904 | Farmers in Georgia burn two million bales of cotton to prop up falling prices. | |
| 1920 | The United States resumes the deportation of communists and suspected communists. | |
| 1933 | President Franklin D. Roosevelt states, “The definite policy of the United States, from now on, is one opposed to armed intervention.” | |
| 1936 | Benito Mussolini sends planes to Spain to support Francisco Franco’s forces. | |
| 1938 | France orders the doubling of forces in Somaliland; two warships are sent. | |
| 1946 | The French declare martial law in Vietnam as a full-scale war appears inevitable. | |
| 1948 | Premier Nokrashy Pasha of Egypt is assassinated by a member of the outlawed Muslim Brotherhood because of his failure to achieve victory in the war against Israel. | |
| 1951 | The United States pays $120,000 to free four fliers convicted of espionage in Hungary. | |
| 1965 | The United States bars oil sales to Rhodesia. | |
| 1968 | Israel attacks an airport in Beirut, destroying 13 planes. | |
| 1971 | The U.S. Justice Department sues Mississippi officials for ignoring the voting ballots of blacks in that state. |
Stanford's Futurity interviews Stanford Law expert Ryan Singel and
International Studies expert Didi Kuo about the meaning of a non-Neutral
internet, and the pair make an excellent and chilling point about the
subtle, profound ways that Ajit Pai's rollback of Net Neutrality rules
to pre-2005 levels will distort and hobble the future internet.
The term "fake news," first used to describe news stories that
contained deliberately false information, is today thrown around as a
way to discredit any news coverage people don't like. Fake news has been
around for hundreds of years, but the term picked up steam over the past year in a heated political climate where people cast doubt on any story that doesn't agree with them.