After the video went viral, the head of the
Miami Fraternal Order of Police, Javier Ortiz, began hounding Castillo
on Facebook, posting her business card online and urging people to call
her work and her cell phone.
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.
Thursday, February 11, 2016
School suspends trans boy for using boys’ restroom
11-year-old ‘bully’ to spend childhood behind bars after cold-blooded shotgun murder of 8-year-old neighbor
Man choked to death after attempting to eat cheeseburger whole
A father-of-three choked to death as he tried to eat a McDonald's cheeseburger in one mouthful, an inquest has heard.
Darren Bray, 29, of Barry, Vale of Glamorgan, Wales, blacked out as he ate the 99p burger following a night out with friends in October 2015. Cardiff Coroner's Court heard Mr Bray, who had been drinking, but not enough to affect his judgement, died from a blockage to his airway.
A death by misadventure conclusion was recorded. The hearing was told Mr Bray said "watch this" to his friends as he squashed the burger in half and put it in his mouth. Friend Sam Bisgrove said: "I could see him trying to cough it up and he was making horrible coughing noises. I tried to hit his back to help him clear his airway."
Paramedics arrived and performed CPR on Mr Bray, who was at a friend's
house in Barry, but were unable to restart his heart and he was
pronounced dead at the scene.
Dr Rhiannon Trefor told the hearing there was an 8cm by 5cm (3in by
1.9in) ball of food stuck in his throat.
"He would not have been able to breathe ... with that in his airway, she
said.
Couple arrested after Silly String fight in Walmart
A Silly String incident at a Walmart store in Michigan has resulted in
retail fraud charges against a couple who made a mess with the canned
string.
The Muskegon couple entered the store outside of Ludington and commenced
to get in a "fight" with the Silly String, said Mason County Sheriff
Kim C. Cole.They allegedly ended up emptying "multiple" cans of the
string, which comes out of an aerosol can, in multiple aisles of the
store, Cole said.
"It sounds like they did make quite a mess," he said. Employees of the store demanded the couple pay for the cans they used, Cole said. "They opted just to leave rather than pay," the sheriff said. And so a sheriff's deputy responded, catching the couple nearby and throwing them in jail for retail fraud.
Free on bond are Samantha Christiansen, 26, and Derek Gomez, 24, both of Muskegon, according to the sheriff's office. "They're certainly old enough to know better," Cole said. Misdemeanor third degree retail fraud, stealing products worth up to $200 from a store, is punishable by up to 93 days in jail or a fine up to $500 or three times the value of the items taken, whichever is greater. Silly String sells for about $3 a can.
"It sounds like they did make quite a mess," he said. Employees of the store demanded the couple pay for the cans they used, Cole said. "They opted just to leave rather than pay," the sheriff said. And so a sheriff's deputy responded, catching the couple nearby and throwing them in jail for retail fraud.
Free on bond are Samantha Christiansen, 26, and Derek Gomez, 24, both of Muskegon, according to the sheriff's office. "They're certainly old enough to know better," Cole said. Misdemeanor third degree retail fraud, stealing products worth up to $200 from a store, is punishable by up to 93 days in jail or a fine up to $500 or three times the value of the items taken, whichever is greater. Silly String sells for about $3 a can.
Shoplifter left behind her phone and a puddle of urine
An alleged shoplifter in Florida tried to make off with more than $2,100 in designer clothes on Friday, police say.
Along the way, police have said that Brooke Amber Sutton, 27, left behind some unusual evidence.
According to the Walton County Sheriff’s Office, an employee at the Ann
Taylor store at Silver Sands Premium Outlets in Miramar Beach called
authorities after discovering several security tags that had been
removed from merchandise. Along with the tags was a cell phone.
The deputy discovered the phone number for the cell phone owner’s
husband, and was able to contact him. The husband reportedly gave the
deputy a description of the suspect’s car, which the deputy later
spotted near the store. Sutton was driving the vehicle.
According to Sutton’s arrest report, she reportedly admitted during a
post-Miranda warning interview that she entered the Ann Taylor store and
took numerous items into the fitting room. While inside, she reportedly
confessed to removing the price tags and security devices from the
items, leaving the store with 18 items she didn’t pay for.
Sutton also urinated on the floor and on several items of merchandise.
After slipping out of the Ann Taylor store undetected, Sutton entered Saks Off Fifth.
There she entered a fitting room with between 15 and 20 pairs of jeans. Sutton later exited the fitting room with six pairs of jeans, valued at more than $1,000, draped over her arm. She reportedly concealed the jeans under a men’s suit jacket. Sutton then left the store, setting off a security alarm. When the deputy made contact with Sutton, he discovered the jeans in her vehicle. Sutton was arrested on two counts of felony retail theft and was booked into the Walton County Jail. She was released on bond the next day.
According to Sutton’s arrest report, she reportedly admitted during a
post-Miranda warning interview that she entered the Ann Taylor store and
took numerous items into the fitting room. While inside, she reportedly
confessed to removing the price tags and security devices from the
items, leaving the store with 18 items she didn’t pay for.
Sutton also urinated on the floor and on several items of merchandise.
After slipping out of the Ann Taylor store undetected, Sutton entered Saks Off Fifth. There she entered a fitting room with between 15 and 20 pairs of jeans. Sutton later exited the fitting room with six pairs of jeans, valued at more than $1,000, draped over her arm. She reportedly concealed the jeans under a men’s suit jacket. Sutton then left the store, setting off a security alarm. When the deputy made contact with Sutton, he discovered the jeans in her vehicle. Sutton was arrested on two counts of felony retail theft and was booked into the Walton County Jail. She was released on bond the next day.
Catnapper ate lollipop, drank coffee and smoked pot at victim's home
Authorities in Vermont have arrested a man who allegedly broke into a
North Troy home twice since the weekend, each time engaging in unusual behavior.
Mark Frady, 54, illegally entered a residence in the state's Northeast
Kingdom late on Saturday afternoon and early on Monday morning,
according to Vermont State Police investigators, who arrested him on
Tuesday in North Troy.
The victim, Chris Nelson, 49, told police that Frady took Mason, a tabby
cat, after breaking into her home at around 5:30pm on Saturday. "At
this time, no one knew who this subject was," police said in a
statement.
Troopers were called back to Nelson's home at around 4:30am on Monday.
This time, Nelson said, Frady entered her locked residence while
everyone was asleep.
Nelson said she woke up to find "Frady talking to himself while eating a lollipop, drinking coffee and smoking marijuana," police
said.
Nelson told police the intruder was Frady, who used to live down the
street from her. Frady left in a 1999 blue Toyota Camry with Vermont
tags. When Nelson's son tried to stop the car, Frady allegedly showed
him a handgun, police said. Frady was taken into custody without incident on Tuesday afternoon in North Troy. Mason the cat was unharmed and was returned to its owner, according to police, who did not indicate if Frady and Nelson are acquainted. Frady was remanded to Northern State Correctional Facility in Newport, Vermont, in lieu of $25,000 bail. He is expected to be arraigned in Orleans District Court in Newport.
Calf born with a map of Australia on its hide probably saved from ending up on dinner plate
A calf from Yougawalla Station in the Kimberley region of Western
Australia has been born with a marking on its hide that looks like a map
of Australia.
Yougawalla Station's Jane Sale reckons the unique coat will probably save the calf from ending up on the dinner plate.
"We definitely know which paddock he's in and we'll be keeping an eye out for him when we draft, and I think for sure he'll have to stay around [and not be sold]," she said.
"As he grows I hope it [the Australian map] stays in its current shape." Mrs Sale said it even seemed like New Zealand was visible up near the animal's front-right leg, and the south-east tip of Indonesia was on his rump.
"We definitely know which paddock he's in and we'll be keeping an eye out for him when we draft, and I think for sure he'll have to stay around [and not be sold]," she said.
"As he grows I hope it [the Australian map] stays in its current shape." Mrs Sale said it even seemed like New Zealand was visible up near the animal's front-right leg, and the south-east tip of Indonesia was on his rump.
Dog separated from her own litter broke out of kennel to comfort crying puppies
It appears the maternal instinct was strong with one dog at a boarding
kennel in St. Albert in Alberta, Canada, as surveillance video shows,
she broke out of her own kennel in an apparent effort to comfort rescue
puppies staying at the same facility.
On Friday, Sandi Aldred, owner of Barkers Pet Motel and Grooming said
Maggie, an Australian Shepherd cross took extreme measures to help some
rescue puppies that were also at the kennel.
Surveillance footage shows Maggie going up to the kennel the puppies
were in, and trying to comfort the two crying puppies inside - she had
broken out of her own kennel to get to them.
Aldred said it was the puppies’ first night at the kennel, and they may have been a little scared. “She just wanted to get to these puppies, so she pushed her way through, wiggled her way out,” Aldred said. “She must’ve known pretty much where they were because she almost went right to their room.
“She stood there, she pawed at their door, she put her nose in there,
she did her little bum wiggle and little bow to them and just wanted to
be in there with them.
Then she just sort of stood guard with them until we got back.”
Aldred said Maggie’s own litter of puppies had been adopted out.
Meanwhile, the two puppies Maggie tried to comfort, along with the other
seven in their litter, will soon be up for adoption.
There are videos, showing different footage, here and here.
Wednesday, February 10, 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 - All The News That's Fit To Print Day
You want the unvarnished truth?
You want the unvarnished truth?
Don't forget to visit: The Truth Be Told
Some of our readers today have been in:
The Americas
Argentina - Brazil - Canada - Chile - Colombia - Dominican Republic - Ecuador - Jamaica Martinique Mexico - Paraguay - Peru - Puerto Rico - United States - Uruguay - Venezuela
Europe
Andorra - Belgium - Bosnia and Herzegovina - Bulgaria - Croatia - England - France - Georgia Germany Greece - Hungary - Ireland - Italy - Latvia - Netherlands - Norway - Poland - Portugal Romania Russia - San Marino - Scotland - Slovakia - Slovenia - Spain - Switzerland - Ukraine Wales
Asia
Burma - Cambodia - China - India - Indonesia - Iran - Israel - Malaysia - Saudi Arabia - Sri Lanka
Syria - United Arab Emirates - Vietnam
Africa
Ghana - South Africa - South Sudan - Tunisia
The Pacific
Australia - New Zealand
The Americas
Argentina - Brazil - Canada - Chile - Colombia - Dominican Republic - Ecuador - Jamaica Martinique Mexico - Paraguay - Peru - Puerto Rico - United States - Uruguay - Venezuela
Europe
Andorra - Belgium - Bosnia and Herzegovina - Bulgaria - Croatia - England - France - Georgia Germany Greece - Hungary - Ireland - Italy - Latvia - Netherlands - Norway - Poland - Portugal Romania Russia - San Marino - Scotland - Slovakia - Slovenia - Spain - Switzerland - Ukraine Wales
Asia
Burma - Cambodia - China - India - Indonesia - Iran - Israel - Malaysia - Saudi Arabia - Sri Lanka
Syria - United Arab Emirates - Vietnam
Africa
Ghana - South Africa - South Sudan - Tunisia
The Pacific
Australia - New Zealand
Today in History
| 1258 | Huegu, a Mongol leader, seizes Baghdad, bringing and end to the Abbasid caliphate. | |
| 1620 | Supporters of Marie de Medici, the queen mother, who has been exiled to Blois, are defeated by the king’s troops at Ponts de Ce, France. | |
| 1763 | The Treaty of Paris ends the French-Indian War. France gives up all her territories in the New World except New Orleans and a few scattered islands. | |
| 1799 | Napoleon Bonaparte leaves Cairo, Egypt, for Syria, at the head of 13,000 men. | |
| 1814 | Napoleon personally directs lightning strikes against enemy columns advancing toward Paris, beginning with a victory over the Russians at Champaubert. | |
| 1840 | Queen Victoria marries Prince Albert. | |
| 1846 | Led by religious leader Brigham Young, the first Mormons begin a long westward exodus from Nauvoo, Il., to Utah. | |
| 1863 | P.T. Barnum’s star midgets, Tom Thumb and Lavinia Warren, are married. | |
| 1904 | Russia and Japan declare war on each other. | |
| 1915 | President Wilson blasts the British for using the U.S. flag on merchant ships to deceive the Germans. | |
| 1939 | Japanese occupy island of Hainan in French Indochina. | |
| 1941 | London severs diplomatic relations with Romania. | |
| 1941 | Iceland is attacked by German planes. | |
| 1942 | The war halts civilian car production at Ford. | |
| 1945 | B-29s hit the Tokyo area. | |
| 1955 | Bell Aircraft displays a fixed-wing vertical takeoff plane. | |
| 1960 | Adolph Coors, the beer brewer, is kidnapped in Golden, Colo. | |
| 1966 | Protester David Miller is convicted of burning his draft card. | |
| 1979 | The Metropolitan Museum announces the first major theft in 110-year history, $150,000 Greek marble head. | |
| 1986 | The largest Mafia trial in history, with 474 defendants, opens in Palermo, Italy. |
The U.S. and China Need Each Other
The U.S. and China disagree on a lot of issues, but they
remain close allies.
Why are the two countries so dependent on each other?
Why are the two countries so dependent on each other?
Michelangelo Worked Despite Arthritic Hands
Prolonged hammering and chiseling accelerated degenerative arthritis in the hands of Michelangelo.
8 Traits of Toxic Managers
1. They don’t give constructive feedback.
2. They’re way too picky.
3. They give vague directions. .
4. They’re "only joking."
5. They ignore you.
6. They want to be your “friend.”
7. They misuse your time off.
8. They’re ass kissers.
Read in more detail at the link.
U.S. a shabby player when it comes to the poor
This Staggeringly Insane Ruling Makes It Legal For Cops To Kill Unarmed, Homeless People
This is absolutely disgusting.
Islamophobic bloggers are getting their political enemies added to confidential terror watch list
Two US Army soldiers accused of executing 16-year-old Texas boy
“I shot him in the head,” Hall allegedly
said, according to a witness. “I did a double tap on his head.”
Texas prosecutor offers probation deal to Planned Parenthood-hating agitator and lair Daleiden
Daleiden told sycophants outside the
courthouse: “The state of Texas right now is open for business in baby
body parts.”
***
Yes, we are waiting for YOUR apology.
You will NEVER receive one.
But we WILL have ours when you are in jail for may years.
'Christian' university promises mandatory Fitbit monitoring is not used to enforce premarital sex ban
Powerful Women Buried at Stonehenge
Stonehenge is giving up its secrets, and one appears to be
that many influential women were buried at the ancient site.
Earth News
Nobody's going to be camping out on Lake Erie this season.
Scientists catch a rare sight of an erupting volcano on a remote sub-Antarctic island.
Paleontology News
An insect that went extinct more than 120 million years ago
featured many of the traits associated with modern butterflies,
including eye spots.
The prehistoric mammals used its unique nose to produce calls so deep that they were nearly infrasound.
Animal News
Four new species of deep-sea animals that look like deflated
whoopee cushions and lack complex organs have helped solve a complicated
puzzle.
For the first time, viewers are getting the chance to glimpse the secretive world of the big cat known as ‘El Jefe.’
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
The Daily Drift
Welcome to Today's Edition of Carolina Naturally.
Carolina Naturally is read in 205 countries around the world daily.
Don't forget to visit: The Truth Be Told
Some of our readers today have been in:
The Americas
Argentina - Brazil - Canada - Colombia - Dominican Republic - Ecuador - Honduras - Jamaica Martinique - Mexico - Paraguay - Puerto Rico - United States - Uruguay - Venezuela
Europe
Bosnia and Herzegovina - Bulgaria - Croatia - England - France - Georgia - Germany
Greece - Ireland - Italy - Latvia - Netherlands - Norway - Poland - Portugal - Romania
Russia - San Marino - Scotland - Slovakia - Slovenia - Spain - Turkey - Ukraine - Wales
Asia
Azerbaijan - Burma - Cambodia - China - India - Indonesia - Japan - Malaysia - Pakistan
Singapore - Syria - Thailand - United Arab Emirates - Vietnam
Africa
Ghana - South Sudan - Tanzania - Zambia
The Pacific
Australia - New Zealand - Papua New Guinea
The Americas
Argentina - Brazil - Canada - Colombia - Dominican Republic - Ecuador - Honduras - Jamaica Martinique - Mexico - Paraguay - Puerto Rico - United States - Uruguay - Venezuela
Europe
Bosnia and Herzegovina - Bulgaria - Croatia - England - France - Georgia - Germany
Greece - Ireland - Italy - Latvia - Netherlands - Norway - Poland - Portugal - Romania
Russia - San Marino - Scotland - Slovakia - Slovenia - Spain - Turkey - Ukraine - Wales
Asia
Azerbaijan - Burma - Cambodia - China - India - Indonesia - Japan - Malaysia - Pakistan
Singapore - Syria - Thailand - United Arab Emirates - Vietnam
Africa
Ghana - South Sudan - Tanzania - Zambia
The Pacific
Australia - New Zealand - Papua New Guinea
Today in History
| 1567 | Lord Darnley, the second husband of Mary, Queen of Scots, is murdered in his sick-bed in a house in Edinburgh when the house blows up. | |
| 1799 | The USS Constellation captures the French frigate Insurgente off the West Indies. | |
| 1825 | The House of Representatives elects John Quincy Adams, sixth U.S. President. | |
| 1861 | Jefferson F. Davis is elected president of the Confederate States of America. | |
| 1864 | Union General George Armstrong Custer marries Elizabeth Bacon in their hometown of Monroe, Mich. | |
| 1904 | Japanese troops land near Seoul, Korea, after disabling two Russian cruisers. | |
| 1909 | France agrees to recognize German economic interests in Morocco in exchange for political supremacy. | |
| 1916 | Conscription begins in Great Britain as the Military Service Act becomes effective. | |
| 1922 | The U.S. Congress establishes the World War Foreign Debt Commission. | |
| 1942 | Chiang Kai-shek meets with Sir Stafford Cripps, the British viceroy in India. | |
| 1943 | The Red Army takes back Kursk 15 months after it fell to the Germans. | |
| 1946 | Stalin announces the new five-year plan for the Soviet Union, calling for production boosts of 50 percent. | |
| 1951 | Actress Greta Garbo gets U.S. citizenship. | |
| 1953 | The French destroy six Viet Minh war factories hidden in the jungles of Vietnam. | |
| 1964 | The U.S. embassy in Moscow is stoned by Chinese and Vietnamese students. | |
| 1978 | Canada expels 11 Soviets in spying case. | |
| 1994 | Nelson Mandela becomes the first black president of South Africa. |
"My Log Cabin 1985"
Behold paradise on Earth.
Flickr member andolent shares the story of this retreat that he built by himself and lived in for 8 years:I lived here for about eight years, and owned it for about fifteen years after I built it in 1976 with local fieldstone and oak logs I cut, peeled and notched on the site, working alone with hand tools. It had no plumbing, I carried water from a nearby spring, and I heated it in winter with about half a cord of wood a week which I cut and burned in the open fireplace. Eventually I moved into Asheville and had to sell it, but it was a large part of my life, and I miss it more with each passing year.I don't blame him.
Man Builds a Bit of Narnia in the Woods for His Girlfriend to Discover
In The Lion, The Witch, And the Wardrobe, Lucy Pevensie steps through the magic wardrobe to discover the secret world of Narnia. She finds a single lamp-post standing in the snow-covered forest, lighting the way for travelers.Redditor Gen4200 and his girlfriend own a nice slice of forest that reminds them of Narnia, which is among her favorite stories. So at night, he secretly hauled a lamp-post out into the woods, fixed it into the ground, and provided electrical power with discreetly hidden solar cells. When she discovers it, she'll be ready to go on many adventures.
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