World Health Organization Director-General
Dr. Margaret Chan warned last week that the Zika virus “is now spreading
explosively” throughout the Americas.
Welcome to ...
The place where the world comes together in honesty and mirth.
Windmills Tilted, Scared Cows Butchered, Lies Skewered on the Lance of Reality ... or something to that effect.
Windmills Tilted, Scared Cows Butchered, Lies Skewered on the Lance of Reality ... or something to that effect.
Sunday, February 7, 2016
Los Angeles restaurateur convicted of poisoning pregnant girlfriend to cause miscarriage
Reported prank call about gas leak led to Burger King employees breaking all the windows

A reported prank call about a fake gas leak at a Burger King in Morro
Bay, California, led to extensive damage to windows of the business late
on Saturday night.

According to reports, employees received a call from someone indicating
they were a representative from the Fire Department advising of an
emergency. The caller stated windows needed to be broken to ventilate the business. All of the windows were then broken.
The City wants to make clear the Fire Department would generally not call a business directly to warn of such an issue. The case is now being investigated by the Police Department.
Bank manager foiled robbery by holding the door shut
A manager at the PNC Bank in Zebulon, North Carolina, held the bank's
door shut when a suspect with a gun tried to enter on Thursday.
Zebulon police said they responded to a bank robbery in progress at
about 9:15am.
According to police, the suspect approached the rear door of the bank
wearing a mask, gloves, and hoodie.
The bank manager reportedly saw the suspect coming towards the door and physically held the door shut.
The suspect revealed a small, black, semi-automatic handgun, which he used to bang on the door, police said. The manager continued to hold the door shut despite the suspect displaying a weapon and trying to pry the door open.
There was one customer inside the bank. He didn't want to give his name, but he described the situation as "surreal." The suspect then ran from the bank. After the man fled, police say he went to a possible getaway car parked nearby. Zebulon Police commended the bank manager's quick action. "We credit the manager in this situation from not only saving the bank from being robbed, but very likely saving somebody from being injured," said Zebulon Police Chief Timothy Hayworth.
Man arrested for attempted murder after hurling bidet in children's football kick-around dispute
Italian police arrested a man for attempted murder on Sunday after he
used a bidet as a weapon to knock out his adversary during a dispute.
A kick-around between neighborhood boys in Pozzuoli near Naples degenerated when one player accused another of a particularly dirty foul, and the resulting scuffle deteriorated when youngsters' parents stepped in to defend their offspring.
Just as officers arrived on the scene in the seaside town in southern Italy, Domenico Cammarota, 45, father to one of the boys, hurled a bidet out of the window of his apartment, hitting another father in the street below on the head.
The injured man, knocked out by the flying bathroom appliance, was taken to hospital, while Cammarota, who was already known to the police, was put behind bars.
'Hand of Dog' Cloud Appears Over Portugal
An strange formation last Monday surprised onlookers who spotted the cloud over the island of Madeira.
Ancient Babylonians Tracked Jupiter With Calculus
The Earth Is Made Up Of Two Planets, Say Scientists
A ‘planetary embryo’ called Theia, thought to be around the same size as Earth or Mars, collided with Earth 4.5 billion years ago with the two being effectively melded together to form a single planet, says the study.
The head-on smash took place approximately 100 million years after the Earth was formed.
While it was already known that the two planets collided, it was previously thought that Theia merely grazed Earth, causing the former to break up, with a piece of the fledgling planet forming the moon.
If that were the case, the moon would have a different chemical composition to Earth because it would be made up predominantly of Theia.
Researchers at the University of California studied moon rocks brought back to Earth by the Apollo 12, 15 and 17 missions, along with volcanic rocks from the Earth’s mantle, found in Hawaii and Arizona.
They found that the rocks from the moon and Earth had almost identical oxygen isotopes, turning the previous theory on its head.
“Theia was thoroughly mixed into both the Earth and the moon, and evenly dispersed between them,” said lead researcher Edward Young. “This explains why we don’t see a different signature of Theia in the moon versus the Earth.”
While Theia ended up incorporated into Earth, Young says that it would probably have become a planet in its own right if the collision hadn’t taken place.
The research was published in the journal Science.
Eagle Intercept
Dutch police are investigating a novel approach to dealing with drones flying where they shouldn't.
Saturday, February 6, 2016
The Daily Drift
Welcome to Today's Edition of Carolina Naturally.
Carolina Naturally is read in 205 countries around the world daily.
Today is - Canadian Maple Syrup Day
You want the unvarnished truth?
You want the unvarnished truth?
Don't forget to visit: The Truth Be Told
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Africa
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The Pacific
Australia - New Zealand - Philippines
The Americas
Barbados - Brazil - Canada - Colombia - Mexico - Panama - Peru - Puerto Rico - United States Venezuela
Europe
Belgium - Bosnia and Herzegovina - Bulgaria - Croatia - Denmark - England - France - Germany Hungary - Ireland - Italy - Latvia - Netherlands - Poland - Portugal - Romania - Russia - San Marino Scotland - Slovakia - Spain - Switzerland - Turkey - Ukraine - Wales
Asia
Azerbaijan - Bangladesh - China - India - Indonesia - Iraq - Japan - Korea - Malaysia - Mauritius Thailand - Vietnam - Yemen
Africa
Gambia - Madagascar - Nigeria
The Pacific
Australia - New Zealand - Philippines
Today in History
| 1626 | Huguenot rebels and the French sign the Peace of La Rochelle. | |
| 1778 | France recognizes the United States and signs a treaty of aid in Paris. | |
| 1788 | Massachusetts becomes the sixth state to ratify the Constitution. | |
| 1862 | The Battle of Fort Henry, Tenn., begins the Mississippi Valley campaign. | |
| 1891 | The Dalton Gang commits its first crime, a train robbery in Alila, Calif. | |
| 1899 | The Spanish-American War ends. | |
| 1900 | President McKinley appoints W.H. Taft commissioner to report on the Philippines. | |
| 1904 | Japan’s foreign minister severs all ties with Russia, citing delaying tactics in negotiations over Manchuria. | |
| 1916 | Germany admits full liability for Lusitania incident and recognizes the United State’s right to claim indemnity. | |
| 1922 | The Washington Disarmament Conference comes to an end with signature of final treaty forbidding fortification of the Aleutian Islands for 14 years. | |
| 1926 | Mussolini warns Germany to stop agitation in Tyrol. | |
| 1929 | Germany accepts Kellogg-Briand pact. | |
| 1933 | Adolf Hitler‘s Third Reich begins press censorship. | |
| 1936 | Adolf Hitler opens the Fourth Winter Olympics. | |
| 1941 | The RAF clears the way as British take Benghazi, trapping thousands of Italians. | |
| 1944 | Kwajalein Island in the Central Pacific falls to U.S. Army troops. | |
| 1945 | MacArthur reports the fall of Manila, and the liberation of 5,000 prisoners. | |
| 1963 | The United States reports that all Soviet offensive arms are out of Cuba. | |
| 1964 | Cuba blocks the water supply to Guantanamo Naval Base in rebuke of the United State’s seizure of four Cuban fishing boats. | |
| 1964 | Paris and London agree to build a rail tunnel under the English Channel. | |
| 1965 | Seven U.S. GIs are killed in a Viet Cong raid on a base in Pleiku. | |
| 1968 | Charles de Gaulle opens the 19th Winter Olympics in France. | |
| 1975 | Ford asks Congress for $497 million in aid to Cambodia. | |
| 1977 | Queen Elizabeth marks her Silver Jubilee. | |
| 1982 | Civil rights workers begin a march from Carrolton to Montgomery, Alabama. |
The 100 Jokes That Shaped Modern Comedy
“When I’m Good I’m Very Good … But When I’m Bad, I’m Better” -Mae West, 1933There are a lot of videos. You can read through them in order, or use the timeline to jump around and find your favorites. Some are NSFW, but the description should indicate the subject before you play a sound clip or video. This list could keep you busy for days.
“I was in love with a beautiful blonde once, dear. She drove me to drink. That's the one thing I’m so indebted to her for.” -W.C. Fields, 1941
“Welcome to the Academy Awards, or, as it’s known at my house, Passover.” -Bob Hope, 1968
“Dave’s not here.” -Tommy Chong, 1971
“These go to 11.” -Christopher Guest, 1984
Mysterious masked man has been leaving toe sculptures in art galleries
A mysterious masked man using the pseudonym “Fantômas” has been
mimicking a fictional 20th century master of disguise to drop toe
sculptures in art galleries in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Sporting a white suit, waistcoat, bow-tie and a top hat, the masked man
has been breaking gallery rules, sticking life-sized toe art on the
walls of some of the city’s best-known cultural venues.
The unknown man also leaves behind a hand-written calling card bearing
the name “Fantômas,” the title of an infamous villain from a series of
32 pre-World War One French thrillers written by Pierre Souvestre and
Marcel Allain.
The motives of the man remain a riddle.
It is understood his signature toe and card were first spotted at a
student exhibition at Tent Gallery, ECA, though artists at the event did
not catch a glimpse of the elusive character.
He then appeared at the opening night of the Luc Tuymans’ exhibition at
the Talbot Rice Gallery a week later.
James Clegg, the curator of the show, confirmed a man arrived wearing a mask and stuck a toe up on the wall,
though the artistic body part was taken down immediately.
It has also been claimed that Fantômas has also placed toes on a wall at
the Ingleby Gallery, though a spokeswoman strongly denied this.
The National Galleries of Scotland confirmed the that the man did visit the Scottish National Gallery, “wearing a mask and leaving behind a small plaster item”. A spokeswoman said: “On his return he was advised by security staff not to deposit items in the galleries, and that visitors wearing a mask or disguise would not be admitted to the premises for security reasons. “He was not evicted from the galleries or barred from returning.” Fantômas also posts YouTube messages. In his latest he claims security guards at one of the National Galleries of Modern Art caught him in the act, at which point he was forced to give up his true identity.
Fantômas said in the clip he “will fall into the shadows, for now, until
the dust has cleared”.
An informed source, who wished to remain anonymous, revealed that
Fantômas had thrown the city art world into turmoil.
He said: “He is causing considerable alarm. The question is why is he
doing this at all. Is he a critical artist, making a comment on the
galleries? Perhaps there is some profound message behind the toe. Is he
just a prankster?”
The fictional criminal commits appalling crimes: substituting sulphuric
acid in the perfume dispensers at a Parisian department store, releasing
plague-infested rats on an ocean liner, or forcing a victim to witness
his own execution by placing him face-up in a guillotine.
NASH is the 21st Century’s looming public health threat
Symmetrical Monsters
Some photographers, artists and film auteurs — the late, great Stanley Kubrick, for example — have made careers in part upon bringing the beauty of symmetry to film technique. Some of the best examples are elegant and striking in their simplicity.
On a smaller scale, such are the shots appearing on the Instagram account Symmetrical Monsters. Contributors are steadily showing up with arresting shots such as the ones featured here. Enjoy and then check out Symmetrical Monsters on Instagram for more. This is certainly a feed to follow for photography enthusiasts.
Utah wingnut sponsors bill declaring porn a ‘public health crisis’
***
This falls under the category of "Someone needs to GET A LIFE in the worst way"
Worse than Cocaine? Nope t'ain't so!
Palin explodes after ‘Today’ anchors force her to explain why she blamed Obama for son’s arrest
Vicious Sandy Hook truther won’t get probation ...
Seminary Student Tries To Get Busy With Infants And Toddlers — Gets Arrested Instead

***
We
know of one vile wingnut troll who we had recently banned from this
site that would find this disgusting individual and incident alluring, what with his
vividly (and repeatedly) displayed affinity for sexual activities with
minors.
And of course he blames his predilections on others as wingnuts
are wont to do.
It had been much more pleasant here since the troll's departure.
Store owner used improvised flamethrower in bid to deter armed robbers

A quick-thinking store owner in Redland City, Queensland, Australia,
launched an attack against two armed robbers with the help of an
improvised flamethrower early on Saturday morning.CCTV video shows the moment Alexandra Hills shop owner Dan Rigney defended himself against two armed men using insect spray and a lighter.
Blasting the bandits with flames, Mr Rigney managed to send the intruders into temporary retreat, one making for the door while the other fell backwards, dropping one of his weapons.
The second attacker, recovering, is then seen standing and aiming his gun directly at Mr Rigney, shouting threats and moving for the cash register. Mr Rigney took the opportunity to flee while the robbers laid aside their weapons and began raiding the till before fleeing with a total of $680. Police are hunting for the attackers.
Miami woman pulls over cop for driving 90 on his way to work ...
Rapist Cop Daniel Holtzclaw Disappears From Prison Database
White Chicago cop to sue estate of black teen he killed
A white police officer plans to sue the
estate of a black teenager he shot dead because he was traumatized by
the fact that he accidentally killed the teen’s neighbor in the
incident, his lawyer said.
Policeman's shopping stolen while he chased after shoplifter
An off-duty policeman who tried to catch a supermarket shoplifter had
his own shopping stolen while giving chase.
PC Graham Thomas was leaving Asda in South Woodham Ferrers, Essex, with
his shopping when he saw security guards confronting a man.
When the man ran off, the officer joined the chase, but returned to discover his own bag had been taken."It was annoying, but people will find it amusing and ironic that this has happened to a copper, " he said. PC Thomas said he saw the thief being confronted by Asda security on Wednesday afternoon.
He left his bag of vegetables and hamster treats, along with a case of beer, at the store's customer service desk before joining the chase. The thief got away and when the policeman got back he was told staff had placed his bag in a chiller cabinet, but it was no longer there. When the store's CCTV footage was reviewed later, it turned out a woman had taken it.
"When I got back I was told they'd placed my bag in the chiller, presumably because they didn't know how long I would be gone - although there was nothing that particularly needed keeping cool in it," said PC Thomas, who is based at Chelmsford Police Station. The beer had not been taken and the shop reimbursed him for the rest of his £18 shop, which he had already paid for. Neither thief has been caught.
Butt crack bandit hunted by police
A man whose butt crack was hanging out his shorts was caught on
surveillance video robbing two people at gunpoint in Fort Lauderdale,
Florida.
A police representative said newly released video of the incident that
happened last August shows the man and an accomplice getting out of a
vehicle.
He then robbed two people who were hanging out in the area. The men then drove north in what appears to be a white Chrysler 200, detectives said.
Authorities did not immediately disclose what was taken from the victims.
Anyone with information about the identities of the robbers is asked to call Fort Lauderdale police.
He then robbed two people who were hanging out in the area. The men then drove north in what appears to be a white Chrysler 200, detectives said.
Motorist who reversed almost three kilometers at 60 kph arrested
A Chinese motorist filmed driving almost 3 kilometers at 60 kph in reverse on Monday has been arrested.
The man was spotted in Nanjing city by another motorist, who noticed the
car ahead of him traveling while facing in the wrong direction.
At one point he lowers the camera towards his speedometer, showing he is traveling at 60 kph, nearly 40 mph.
On Saturday, the reversing driver was arrested. He is facing a charge of
committing a crime against public security by dangerous means.
At one point he lowers the camera towards his speedometer, showing he is traveling at 60 kph, nearly 40 mph.
Man wearing appropriate T-shirt arrested
A theft suspect in Pennsylvania was wearing a T-shirt declaring he was
“Really Good At Making Really Bad Decisions” when he fled from police in
a stolen vehicle.
Surveillance video caught the moment three police officers surrounded a
silver GMC Sierra pick-up truck in the Sheetz parking lot in Baden
Borough.
Police say 36-year-old Michael Emrick of Ambridge was behind the wheel.
They say he was caught stealing food from the gas station and things
escalated from there.
“He backed up, hit the gas hard, and a Harmony Township Police officer,
who was backing us up at the time, kind of got caught in the window or
by the mirror, and was thrown from the vehicle,” Baden Borough Police
Chief David Christner said.
A Baden Police officer tried using a Taser on Emrick but missed.
They say Emrick took off, leading them on a wild chase while throwing drug paraphernalia out of the window.
“He took it through the woods and went through several streets,” Chief Christner said.
Emrick crashed his car into Frank Roppo’s backyard, smashing into two of his utility sheds.
“I heard a big bang. I was looking out the window. I got my pistol. I don’t know what’s going on, you know?” Roppo said.
Roppo said it could’ve been a lot worse.
“The other shed had cans of gasoline in there. It’s a good thing it didn’t burst to flames,” Roppo said. Police arrested Emrick following the crash. He took off on foot, but they were able to catch up with him. They say the truck was stolen from a car dealership in Connellsville. Court records show Emrick has a long criminal background, going back to 1998. Emrick is now behind bars and facing a long list of charges. The injured officer suffered some bumps and bruises but is expected to be okay.
“The other shed had cans of gasoline in there. It’s a good thing it didn’t burst to flames,” Roppo said. Police arrested Emrick following the crash. He took off on foot, but they were able to catch up with him. They say the truck was stolen from a car dealership in Connellsville. Court records show Emrick has a long criminal background, going back to 1998. Emrick is now behind bars and facing a long list of charges. The injured officer suffered some bumps and bruises but is expected to be okay.
Topless gardener convicted of swindling 73-year-old out of his home
A jury in Boulder, Colorado, have convicted a woman of swindling a
half-blind 73-year-old man out of his trailer home after he said he'd
give it to her if she agreed to take care of his cat after he died.
Catharine Pierce, 58, was found guilty of felony theft and criminal
exploitation of an at-risk elder on Wednesday. Pierce gained notoriety
in Boulder in 2009 when she was involved in a dispute over her practice
of gardening while topless.
She faces up to 12 years in prison when she is sentenced on March 18.
According to an arrest warrant affidavit from Boulder police, Pierce and
her husband, Robert Pierce, moved in with an elderly man who owned a
trailer in Boulder in 2014, staying rent-free for about seven months.
Police said the victim in the case told the Pierces that they could have
his trailer after he died if they agreed to look after his cat, which
he said was the only thing he cared about in the world.
While she lived with the victim, Catharine Pierce convinced him to sign
what he thought was an agreement to that effect, but he had actually signed over and sold her his trailer for $1, according to police.
She later attempted to have him evicted.
Catharine Pierce successfully sued the man, who could not attend the
court hearing because he was scheduled to have cataract surgery the
following day, and a judgment was entered against him to turn over his
home.
Boulder County Deputy District Attorney Jane Walsh, who prosecuted the
case, worked with local law enforcement, court officials and county
protective services to block the eviction about a week before it
happened.
Robert Pierce was not charged, but he has an unrelated assault case
still open against him in Boulder County Court.
Boulder police allege he assaulted a Regional Transportation District security guard for telling Catharine Pierce that she could not be topless at the Boulder Transit Center in 2014. District Attorney Stan Garnett said the case was important because it involved the exploitation of an elderly person, and cases like this one are often complex and challenging for prosecutors. "The community should know that if they are concerned about a senior who they know in the family, or a friend or neighbor, who may be a victim of exploitation, the should call Adult Protective Services or my office," Garnett said.
Boulder police allege he assaulted a Regional Transportation District security guard for telling Catharine Pierce that she could not be topless at the Boulder Transit Center in 2014. District Attorney Stan Garnett said the case was important because it involved the exploitation of an elderly person, and cases like this one are often complex and challenging for prosecutors. "The community should know that if they are concerned about a senior who they know in the family, or a friend or neighbor, who may be a victim of exploitation, the should call Adult Protective Services or my office," Garnett said.
AA Milne and the Curse of Pooh Bear

The children’s books added up to just 70,000 words, the length of an average novel. But their enormous fame erased the memory of all the work he’d already done.Pooh illustrator EH Shepard suffered the same fate, being typecast as a children’s book illustrator, when he’d made his name as a political cartoonist before. But the worst of the typecasting curse fell to Milne’s son Christopher Robin Milne. Read about how Winnie the Pooh followed him around all his life at BBC Culture.
The success of the Pooh stories also undermined the reception of the non-juvenile work Milne wrote later. “It seems to me now that if I write anything less realistic, less straightforward than ‘The cat sat on the mat’, I am ‘indulging in a whimsy’,” Milne wrote in the introduction to his play The Ivory Door in 1928. “Indeed if I did say that the cat sat on the mat (as well it might), I should be accused of being whimsical about cats; not a real cat, but just a little make-believe pussy, such as the author of Winnie-the-Pooh invents so charmingly for our delectation.”
Pet shop staff taught how to give the kiss of life to dogs and cats
Pet shop workers are learning how to give animals the ‘kiss of life’ in a
pioneering first aid course.
Staff from Pets Corner are being taught CPR for dogs and cats, along
with how to save choking and poisoned animals and those injured in road
accidents and fights.
The day-long session is the first ever ‘pet and human first aid training course’ in the country, the company said. It is being given to 600 employees across the UK this month.
Half a day is devoted to human first aid, while the second half focuses specifically on injured and suffering animals.
Lucy Ross, head of training at Pets Corner, said: “At Pets Corner we have always strived to apply a genuine and ethical approach to everything we do and this includes having the best trained staff in the industry. As well as our human customers we also welcome animals into our stores so it makes sense that our staff’s first aid knowledge extends beyond the standard expectations.
"It’s our mission to provide all of our staff with the tools and knowledge they need to feel confident in helping both pets and people and for our customers to always be in safe hands when they visit any of our shops.” The company, which has over 100 stores nationwide, teamed up with First Aid Support Training and The Canine First Aid Company to develop the specially-tailored course.
Lucy Ross, head of training at Pets Corner, said: “At Pets Corner we have always strived to apply a genuine and ethical approach to everything we do and this includes having the best trained staff in the industry. As well as our human customers we also welcome animals into our stores so it makes sense that our staff’s first aid knowledge extends beyond the standard expectations.
"It’s our mission to provide all of our staff with the tools and knowledge they need to feel confident in helping both pets and people and for our customers to always be in safe hands when they visit any of our shops.” The company, which has over 100 stores nationwide, teamed up with First Aid Support Training and The Canine First Aid Company to develop the specially-tailored course.
Search for American woman whose belongings were dropped onto Liverpool street by a seagull
A Liverpool woman got the shock of her life after a “huge” seagull
dropped a pouch containing ID relating to an American woman at her feet.
Ann Hall, 64, who is scared of birds, was walking along when a peculiar
package dropped from a seagull’s beak. She said: “I am absolutely
terrified of birds and the next thing there was a huge seagull flying
towards me and with that it dropped something – it almost dropped at my
feet. It was just extraordinary.
“When I inspected it I thought it could be a mobile phone, but it dropped too lightly to be anything terribly heavy. I had a closer look and it was a little pouch. I looked in and there were a lot of credit cards, a driving license and two £20 notes folded up - they belonged to an American lady.”
The pouch, which seemingly belongs to a 46-year-old woman from South Carolina, also contained an entry card to the Hilton Hotel.
Ms Hall handed to it into St Anne Street police station at around 4.30 on Friday afternoon.
She said: “I said to the policeman, ‘don’t laugh, this is true,’ and he thought it was really funny too.”
Ms Hall said police are making efforts to locate the American woman.
“When I inspected it I thought it could be a mobile phone, but it dropped too lightly to be anything terribly heavy. I had a closer look and it was a little pouch. I looked in and there were a lot of credit cards, a driving license and two £20 notes folded up - they belonged to an American lady.”
The pouch, which seemingly belongs to a 46-year-old woman from South Carolina, also contained an entry card to the Hilton Hotel.
Ms Hall handed to it into St Anne Street police station at around 4.30 on Friday afternoon.
She said: “I said to the policeman, ‘don’t laugh, this is true,’ and he thought it was really funny too.”
Ms Hall said police are making efforts to locate the American woman.
Death of woman found with two live monkeys and an incoherent man deemed suspicious
The death of a woman found in a Florida hotel room on Friday afternoon
is being investigated as suspicious, city spokesman Josh Taylor said.
Linda Marie Smith, 59, of Arcadia was found dead in a room at the Budget
Inn in North Port. In addition to her body, two live monkeys were in
the hotel room.
Shortly after 1:30pm police announced they were investigating a
suspicious death in a room at the hotel.
About an hour later the city announced the Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission had retrieved two capuchin monkeys from the
room.
Taylor said the primates were found in carrier crates and were not loose
in the room.
Taylor said a man was also found in the room.
He was incoherent and received medical attention, and investigators intend to question him further. His identity has not been released. According to Taylor, there was no sign of trauma to Smith's body and a note was also found in the room. The cause of death is undetermined and the medical examiner will perform an autopsy. Capuchin monkeys hail from South America. They are named after Capuchin monks because the dark fur on their heads resembles the priests' headdresses.
Robert Klepper, a FWC spokesman, said capuchin monkeys are considered exotic pets.
Florida residents must complete 1,000 hours of training and
provide two letters of reference before becoming permitted to own a
capuchin monkey. As of October, 2015, there were approximately 45
licensed capuchin monkey owners in Florida, Klepper said.
Klepper provided some insight on where the recovered monkeys might be
heading next.
“Normal protocol would be to place them with a licensed permit holder,”
he said. “But I cannot speculate as to whether that's happened yet.”
He was incoherent and received medical attention, and investigators intend to question him further. His identity has not been released. According to Taylor, there was no sign of trauma to Smith's body and a note was also found in the room. The cause of death is undetermined and the medical examiner will perform an autopsy. Capuchin monkeys hail from South America. They are named after Capuchin monks because the dark fur on their heads resembles the priests' headdresses.
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