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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.
Monday, September 18, 2017
Cop who bullied Utah nurse has history of 'unwanted physical contact' with female officer
The cop who arrested Utah nurse Alex Wubbels after she
refused to follow his orders and draw a blood sample from an unconscious
man has also sexually harassed another police department employee,
according to The Salt Lake Tribune.
Salt Lake City Police Detective Jeff Payne, who is currently being investigated by the FBI for his arrest of Alex Wubbels on July 26, made “unwanted physical contact” with a female officer multiple times, according to the police chief in a May 2013 letter obtained by the Salt Lake Tribune.
In addition, Payne also sent a “disparaging email” that was “profane in its content” to his female colleague — using official department accounts.
“Your harassing behavior was severe and persistent and created a hostile, intimidating work environment for this employee, significantly interfering with her ability to work,” the chief wrote.
Despite the incidents, Payne only received written reprimand that warned any additional harassment could result in his dismissal.
Salt Lake City Police Detective Jeff Payne, who is currently being investigated by the FBI for his arrest of Alex Wubbels on July 26, made “unwanted physical contact” with a female officer multiple times, according to the police chief in a May 2013 letter obtained by the Salt Lake Tribune.
In addition, Payne also sent a “disparaging email” that was “profane in its content” to his female colleague — using official department accounts.
“Your harassing behavior was severe and persistent and created a hostile, intimidating work environment for this employee, significantly interfering with her ability to work,” the chief wrote.
Despite the incidents, Payne only received written reprimand that warned any additional harassment could result in his dismissal.
Jerry Sandusky's son pleads guilty to 14 child sex-abuse charges
A week before his trial was slated to begin, Jeffrey Sandusky on Friday pleaded guilty to 14 counts of child sexual abuse.
Jeffrey Sandusky, 42, of State College, is one of the six adopted children of Jerry Sandusky, the retired Penn State defensive coordinator whose 2011 arrest and 2012 conviction on 45 of 48 counts of child sex abuse crimes rocked the university.
Jeffrey Sandusky, 42, of State College, is one of the six adopted children of Jerry Sandusky, the retired Penn State defensive coordinator whose 2011 arrest and 2012 conviction on 45 of 48 counts of child sex abuse crimes rocked the university.
Pastor Decides Straight Couple Can’t Even SUPPORT Marriage Equality, Cancels Their Wedding
This makes refusing to bake a cake look like child’s play.
Texas cult blocked volunteer from helping Hurricane Harvey victims because she is a Jewish lesbian
A Texas woman who volunteered at a cult to
help families in need after Hurricane Harvey has been ‘fired’ after the
cult found she’s Jewish and a lesbian.
A deadly herpes virus is threatening oysters around the world
Oysters, a delicacy eaten on most coastlines of the world,
are a multi-billion-dollar industry. They also are intriguing to study
from a health perspective. Oysters feed by filtering tiny plankton from
the surrounding water, processing up to 50 gallons
per oyster daily. In doing so, they improve water quality and make
their ecosystems healthier. But the water that they grow can be filled
with disease-causing microorganisms that can affect both oysters and
humans.
Today a deadly herpes virus, Ostreid herpesvirus 1 (OsHV-1), is threatening Pacific oysters (Crassostrea gigas), the world’s most popular and valuable oyster species. It is almost certain to spread more widely in our globally connected world.
Today a deadly herpes virus, Ostreid herpesvirus 1 (OsHV-1), is threatening Pacific oysters (Crassostrea gigas), the world’s most popular and valuable oyster species. It is almost certain to spread more widely in our globally connected world.
Sunday, September 17, 2017
The Daily Drift
Welcome to Today's Edition of
Carolina Naturally
Carolina Naturally
Carolina Naturally is read in 210 countries around the world daily.
The Dark Knight ... !
Don't forget to visit: The Truth Be Told
Today in History
| 1787 | The Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia approves the constitution for the United States of America. | |
| 1796 | President George Washington delivers his “Farewell Address” to Congress before concluding his second term in office. | |
| 1862 | The Battle of Antietam in Maryland, the bloodiest day in U.S. history, commences. Fighting in the corn field, Bloody Lane and Burnside’s Bridge rages all day as the Union and Confederate armies suffer a combined 26,293 casualties. | |
| 1868 | The Battle of Beecher’s Island begins, in which Major George “Sandy” Forsyth and 50 volunteers hold off 500 Sioux and Cheyenne in eastern Colorado. | |
| 1902 | U.S. troops are sent to Panama to keep train lines open over the isthmus as Panamanian nationals struggle for independence from Colombia. | |
| 1903 | Turks destroy the town of Kastoria in Bulgaria, killing 10,000 civilians. | |
| 1916 | Germany’s “Red Baron,” Manfred von Richthofen, wins his first aerial combat. | |
| 1917 | The German Army recaptures the Russian Port of Riga from Russian forces. | |
| 1939 | With the German army already attacking western Poland, the Soviet Union launches an invasion of eastern Poland. | |
| 1942 | British Prime Minister Winston Churchill meets with Soviet Premier Josef Stalin in Moscow as the German Army rams into Stalingrad. | |
| 1944 | British airborne troops parachute into Holland to capture the Arnhem bridge as part of Operation Market-Garden. The plan called for the airborne troops to be relieved by British troops, but they were left stranded and eventually surrendered to the Germans. | |
| 1947 | James Forestall is sworn in as first the U.S. Secretary of Defense. | |
| 1957 | The Thai army seizes power in Bangkok. | |
| 1959 | The X-15 rocket plane makes its first flight. | |
| 1962 | The first federal suit to end public school segregation is filed by the U.S. Justice Department. | |
| 1976 | The Space Shuttle is unveiled to the public. | |
| 1978 | Egypt and Israel sign the Camp David Accords. | |
| 1980 | Nationwide independent trade union Solidarity established in Poland. | |
| 1983 | Vanessa Williams becomes the first black Miss America; relinquished crown early after scandal over nude photos. | |
| 2001 | The New York Stock Exchange reopens for the first time since the September 11 terrorist attacks on the Twin Towers; longest period of closure since the Great Depression of the 1930s. | |
| 2006 | Alaska’s Fourpeaked Mountain erupts for the first time in at least 10,000 years. | |
| 2011 | Occupy Wall Street movement calling for greater social and economic equality begins in New York City’s Zuccotti Park, coining the phrase “We are the 99%.” |
Arizona bans medical marijuana patients from serving as foster parents
Despite a pressing need for parents for the state’s more than 18,000
children in foster care, Arizona Department of Child Services officials
have updated its policy regarding medical marijuana users saying they
are not eligible for licensing or to parent a foster child.
Google’s depression-screening plan violates privacy and ‘may in fact do harm’
A group of psychiatric professionals are
taking exception to Google’s plan to direct users to a depression
screening questionnaire when they search the words “clinical depression”
on their U.S. mobile phones.
Judge sides against Dumbass Trump in fight over 'sanctuary cities'
A federal judge on Friday barred the U.S. Justice Department from
denying public-safety grants to so-called sanctuary cities that limit
cooperation with the Dumbass Trump junta’s crackdown on illegal
immigration.
Scott ignores pleas for help - People Die
Nursing home that lost patients asked Gov. Scott for ‘immediate assistance’ three times before they died: report
The Rehabilitation Center at Hollywood Hills
is being investigated after eight of the residents of the nursing home
died. But it turns out they called a special hotline set up by Gov. Rick
Scott's office 36 hours prior to the first death...
Florida police department probing anti-Semitism by 'hot cop'
A Florida police department is investigating an officer who posted anti-Semitic remarks on his Facebook page that were unearthed after his superiors commended the hunky cop in an official post.
The Gainesville Police Department had lauded Officer Michael Gordon Hamill and two colleagues in a post on its Facebook page this week for helping the community after Hurricane Irma.
The Gainesville Police Department had lauded Officer Michael Gordon Hamill and two colleagues in a post on its Facebook page this week for helping the community after Hurricane Irma.
Ohio Fireman Suspended Indefinitely Over Extremely Racist Facebook Post
The fireman’s Facebook page looks like Ted Nugent took a shit all over it.
Ohio cop threatens to 'choke the life out of' man in custody
A police officer in Columbus, Ohio has been suspended after being caught
on camera threatening to “choke the life out of” a man that he had
arrested.
Calling Tomi Lahren A ‘Racist Piece Of Shit’ To Her Face
If you don’t know who Tomi Lahren is by this point, you’re clearly a
very fortunate person. Lahren has made her fame off trashing
everything...
In 1859, the United States and Britain Almost Went to War Over a Pig
In
the early 1800s, several nations set out to explore what we now call
the Pacific Northwest, and to take possession of those lands, despite
the fact that the area was already populated by natives. In 1846, a line
was drawn between the claims of Britain and the claims of the United
States along the 49th parallel, except for a small part that followed
"the middle of the channel which separates the continent from Vancouver
Island and thence southerly through the middle of the said channel.” The
could be interpreted in more than one way, and between those two
interpretations lay the island of San Juan. The British sent sheep to
the island. The Americans sent a tax collector to bill the shepherd,
Charles Griffin. The British refused to pay. The Americans sold the
sheep for taxes owed.
For the next few years, tensions on the island stayed low, as Griffin oversaw the growth of the farm to close to 4,500 sheep, along with pigs and other animals. But in 1859 American settlers started arriving, intent on setting up their own farms. One brought 20 cattle. These newcomers did not take much stock in Griffin’s presence there. One new farm was located smack in the middle of one of Griffin’s best sheep runs.An argument broke out over the value of the pig, and before you know it, the American Army and the British Navy were facing off at San Juan Island. Read how the conflict played out at Atlas Obscura.
Despite their best efforts, the humans on the island had managed to avoid direct conflict, but the animals were less discreet. In summer 1859, one of the pigs from Griffin’s farm discovered a plot of tempting tubers on the farm of American Lyman Cutlar and availed himself of the delights. Cutlar, having fended off this same pig before, could not stand for this theft. He shot the pig.
Saturday, September 16, 2017
The Daily Drift
Welcome to Today's Edition of
Carolina Naturally
Carolina Naturally
Carolina Naturally is read in 210 countries around the world daily.
Enjoy an Apple ... !
Don't forget to visit: The Truth Be Told
Today in History
| 1620 | The Pilgrims sail from England on the Mayflower. | |
| 1668 | King John Casimer V of Poland abdicates the throne. | |
| 1747 | The French capture Bergen-op-Zoom, consolidating their occupation of Austrian Flanders in the Netherlands. | |
| 1789 | Jean-Paul Marat sets up a new newspaper in France, L’Ami du Peuple. | |
| 1810 | A revolution for independence breaks out in Mexico. | |
| 1864 | Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest leads 4,500 men out of Verona, Miss. to harass Union outposts in northern Alabama and Tennessee. | |
| 1889 | Robert Younger, in Minnesota’s Stillwater Penitentiary for life, dies of tuberculosis. Brothers Cole and Bob remain in the prison. | |
| 1893 | Some 50,000 “Sooners” claim land in the Cherokee Strip during the first day of the Oklahoma land rush. | |
| 1908 | General Motors files papers of incorporation. | |
| 1920 | Thirty people are killed in a terrorist bombing in New York’s Wall Street financial district. | |
| 1934 | Anti-Nazi Lutherans stage a protest in Munich. | |
| 1940 | Congress passes the Selective Service Act, which calls for the first peacetime draft in U.S. history. | |
| 1942 | The Japanese base at Kiska in the Aleutian Islands is raided by American bombers. | |
| 1945 | Japan surrenders Hong Kong to Britain. | |
| 1950 | The U.S. 8th Army breaks out of the Pusan Perimeter in South Korea and begins heading north to meet MacArthur’s troops heading south from Inchon. | |
| 1972 | South Vietnamese troops recapture Quang Tri province in South Vietnam from the North Vietnamese Army. | |
| 1974 | Limited amnesty is offered to Vietnam-era draft resisters who would now swear allegiance to the United States and perform two years of public service. | |
| 1975 | Administrators for Rhodes Scholarships announce the decision to begin offering fellowships to women. | |
| 1978 | An earthquake estimated to be as strong as 7.9 on the Richter scale kills 25,000 people in Iran. | |
| 1991 | The trial of Manuel Noriega, deposed dictator of Panama, begins in the United States. | |
| 1994 | Britain’s government lifts the 1988 broadcasting ban against members of Ireland’s Sinn Fein and Irish paramilitary groups. | |
| 2007 | Military contractors in the employ of Blackwater Worldwide allegedly kill 17 Iraqis in Baghdad’s Nisour Square, further straining relations between the US and the people of Iraq. | |
How to overcome the anxiety of politics in the Dumbass Trump era
It’s no surprise that our office phone at the Center for Anxiety has
been ringing off the hook since January 2017. From immigration and
health care concerns to white supremacy — and let’s not forget the
threat of nuclear war — there is plenty to be anxious about today.
NJ cop suspended after allegations of child abuse
A New Jersey police officer was suspended from his position due
to allegations made by his ex-wife of the officer's alleged abuse of
their son.
The attorney for Harding police officer David Achenbach, however, says the ex-wife's allegations are "completely frivolous" and expects the case will be thrown out later this month.
Achenbach's ex-wife, who resides in Pennsylvania, filed two protection from abuse orders in Northampton County Court in Easton, Pa. last month alleging incidents of abuse in Berkeley Heights, N.J. and a threat against her children at the Northampton courthouse. Achenbach hasn't been charged criminally in connection with these allegations.
The attorney for Harding police officer David Achenbach, however, says the ex-wife's allegations are "completely frivolous" and expects the case will be thrown out later this month.
Achenbach's ex-wife, who resides in Pennsylvania, filed two protection from abuse orders in Northampton County Court in Easton, Pa. last month alleging incidents of abuse in Berkeley Heights, N.J. and a threat against her children at the Northampton courthouse. Achenbach hasn't been charged criminally in connection with these allegations.
‘Get out of my country’
In a subway station in Queens, New York, a drunk bigot attacked a Jewish mother and daughter after mistaking them for Muslims.
Minnesota security guard accidentally shot himself — then sent police after a bogus ‘black male’ suspectMinnesota security guard accidentally shot himself — then sent police after a bogus ‘black male’ suspect
A Minnesota man was arrested on Wednesday after he accidentally shot
himself in the arm—then told police he was attacked by an armed “black
male.”
Detroit Lions ban racist fan for calling anthem protesters ‘ignorant niggers’
The Detroit Lions fan who posted an angry racist rant on SnapChat has
given up his season tickets after being banned from Ford Field, the
Lions’ home stadium, said Detroit’s Fox 2 TV.
Elephants living in fear of poachers forage at night
Elephants in East Africa are adapting their behaviour to survive the greatest threat to their existence: poachers.
A study published in the peer-reviewed Ecological Indicators journal this week suggests that elephants are aware of the danger poaching gangs and have begun moving at night to avoid them.
A study published in the peer-reviewed Ecological Indicators journal this week suggests that elephants are aware of the danger poaching gangs and have begun moving at night to avoid them.
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