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Halloween Pumpkins Contest at South Carolina Aquarium

Oct 24, 2016 By Benjamin Teh Leave a Comment

underwater halloween pumpkin

Halloween pumpkins were carved on aquatic themes at the South Carolina Aquarium’s contest.

A unique pumpkin carving competition took place at South Carolina Aquarium on Friday, October 21. Six divers participated at the contest and carved Halloween pumpkins in a giant tank, while fish were swimming around them. The visitors could admire six different and unique designs after only twenty minutes of work from the divers.

The Underwater Pumpkin Carving contest is an event which is organized each year. The 2016 edition was hosted by the largest tank in North America. It is called the Great Ocean Tank, and it is forty-two feet deep.

The competition lasted for twenty minutes. The divers’ task was to create a unique carving on the Halloween pumpkins. The design had to be related to the aquatic environment. The winner was an elaborated octopus engraving from a master diver.

People who visited the South Carolina Aquarium on Friday had the chance to see the divers at work and choose their favorite Halloween pumpkin. They had five orange pumpkins to choose from, and one yellow pineapple, as one of the divers decided to try something different this year.

If you find the show interesting, but you are concerned about the aquatic animals, you shouldn’t worry. Specialists explain that the fish interacted just well with the divers, and were not disturbed by their activity and devices. Moreover, they added that the environment change is beneficial for the sea creatures.

The Great Ocean Tank at the South Carolina Aquarium is the home of hundreds of fish. There are also sharks, which were not removed from the tank at the moment of the competition. Neither they nor the divers felt intimidated by each others’ presence.

The competition on October 21 is not the only one held at the South Carolina Aquarium. Another similar show will be displayed next week, on October 28. The next underwater contest will begin at 11 a.m.

What’s more, the carving of underwater Halloween pumpkins is such a popular activity that other aquariums made it available too. A similar performance will be held at Orlando’s Sea Life Aquarium on October 31. There are scheduled two such shows, so the public has many chances to see the competitions and admire the divers’ skills.

There are people who find it difficult to carve their Halloween pumpkin for trick-or-treaters. However, the divers took the tradition to a whole new level thanks to their incredible skill of craving the traditional lanterns underwater. Will you go to see one of the shows?

Image courtesy of: Vimeo

Filed Under: National News

ACLU: Racist Sites May Hide behind Federal Anti-Hacking Law

Jul 1, 2016 By Benjamin Teh Leave a Comment

Handcuffs on a back-lit keyboardThe American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) field a lawsuit against the U.S. government saying that The Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, which was designed to stave off hackers, in fact helps racist sites fly under the radar.

Under the law, any user that violates a site’s Terms of Service can face charges and get convicted. This was the case of the famous computer programmer and digital rights hacktivist Aaron Hillel Swartz who committed suicide after having been sentenced to 35 years in prison for breaking into MIT’s network and downloading thousands of academic journal articles for research purposes.

The ACLU claims that the law is too burdening for journalists and researchers who will sometimes need to violate sites’ terms of service for their work to expose online discrimination.

The federal rules consider any “unauthorized access” of a computer system illegal and promise hefty fines and prison time to hackers and researchers that may use fake IDs and phony accounts alike.

One method researchers use to learn whether a website is discriminatory is to create fake online profiles that lie about age, gender, or race. Yet, these profiles are a direct violation of some sites’ terms of service and thus illegal under the federal law.

ACLU lawyers argued that in order to test how fair a website really is, researchers often need to be dishonest, especially when they seek a truthful answer to racist questions. Paradoxically, in the real world researchers can lie about their intentions to get a job or home when they want to document instances of discrimination.

For instance, ACLU testing involves lying about wanting a job on careers websites to test the site’s propensity to discriminate on age, sex, or race. ACLU calls these lies “socially useful misrepresentations” which should be protected by the U.S. government in the digital world too.

ACLU also said that it is as simple as clicking the “I Agree” button under a company’s terms of service to allow the Department of Justice to prosecute you if you lied about your identity and you are considered a bad actor.

Too often firms that mine online private data for commercial purposes, also known as data brokers, discriminate against low-income minorities. During a 2014 investigation, the FTC found that these firms call low-income communities of African-Americans and Hispanics “Mobile Mixers” and “Urban Scrambles.”

ACLU suspects that retailers, real estate agents and businesses may also discriminate against their customers and employees.

Image Source: Flickr

Filed Under: National News Tagged With: Aaron Swartz, ACLU, Department of Justice, hacktivism, online discrimination, online racism, The Computer Fraud and Abuse Act

SCOTUS: Reckless Domestic Abusers Can be Stripped of their Gun Rights too

Jun 29, 2016 By Benjamin Teh Leave a Comment

Closeup of U.S. Supreme Court building’s western façadeOn Monday, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that domestic abusers who had a reckless conduct should also be stripped of their constitutional right of owning and carrying a firearm. Until this decision, a two-decade-old federal law on domestic violence prevented only intentional domestic abusers from owning a gun.

The ruling was taken on a 6-to-2 vote. Justice Clarence Thomas, who is usually extremely quiet in the court, posed some sensitive questions to his colleagues. One question was related to whether a simple misdemeanor of domestic abuse would be enough to trigger the prohibition.

Justice Thomas even asked that his colleagues provide him with a single example of when a misdemeanor had suspended a constitutional right.

Another question was related to whether domestic abusers should be stripped of their constitutional life of owning firearms permanently. Justice Thomas noted that if that it the case the Second Amendment would be treated a second-class right.

Stephen Voisine, one of the two men who brought the case before the nation’s top court, was unhappy with federal prosecutors’ decision of preventing him from carrying firearms after he was convicted for a domestic abuse misdemeanor.

Voisine noted that federal prosecutors stripped him of his constitutional right without even proving beforehand that his conduct was intentional because the Maine law included reckless behavior as well.

His argument was rejected by the court which said that a person who uses psychical force on another person recklessly uses it just like an intentional offender would.

The justices also said that if they were to exempt reckless behavior from the federal firearms ban that would mean striking bans across 34 states and allowing “domestic abusers of all mental states” to escape the gun prohibition.

Advocates against domestic violence hailed the ruling. Joan S. Meier of the Domestic Violence Legal Empowerment Appeals Project argued that even minor acts of domestic violence are parts of a larger scheme of terror in which coercive control plays a critical role.

But Justice Thomas believes that the ban should only focus on abusers that do harm intentionally. Reckless domestic abusers don’t necessarily resort to physical force. He said that there is a big difference between somebody who punches his wife and someone who unintentionally swings a baseball bat too close to her.

Image Source: Wikimedia

Filed Under: National News Tagged With: domestic violence, firearms ban, gun ban, gun control, gun rights, SCOTUS, Supreme Court

Student Loan Debt Piles Up at Record Pace

Jun 8, 2016 By Jose Buttner Leave a Comment

Student loan debt is growing by $3,000 per second, being the largest form of debt in the USA outside of mortgages.

According to a Federal Reserve report, updated in May 2016, American students owe over $1.3 Trillion in Student Loan Debt. The average debt for 2016 graduates now averages $37,172, which is up to 6% over 2015 data.

graduation cap and cash roll, closeup

Recent research conducted by the Federal Reserve also shows that over half of outstanding student loans are presently in deferral, delinquency, or default. Americans are more burdened by student loan debt than ever before.

While most studies focus on the exacerbating growth in outstanding debt, delinquency rates, and wealth inequality, few initiatives highlight the importance of financial literacy and its impact on the graduates’ development as future employees.

On the other hand, the rapidly growing problem of student debt has attracted many and diverse reactions, ranging from rallies and protests to constructive initiatives from well-regarded business people.

Most importantly, in April 2016, Rep Matt Salmon from Arizona introduced a bill into the US House of Representatives. The H.R.5016 – Financial Literacy for Financial Aid Act would require student borrowers applying for a loan to be provided with financial education. Joining forces with Rep. Salmon to develop and advocate for this bill is Sharon Lechter CPA CGMA, financial literacy expert and recognized as the #1 Financial Literacy Educator for 2015 by the National Literacy Educators Council.

Close-up Of Hand Holding Pen Over Student Loan Application

Needless to say, before borrowing tens of thousands of dollars, potential students need to be educated in the long-term impact of such financial decisions. Through this online counseling tool, graduates would receive instruction in various areas of financial literacy such as the purpose and uses of taxes, the cost of borrowing, the importance of financial planning, and the understanding of their rights and responsibilities as credit consumers.

“Education is the most important tool our children have to ensure their financial wellbeing. We must educate our children on the financial responsibilities of student loans”, says Sharon Letcher, CEO at Pay Your Gamily First, noted entrepreneur, author, and business advisor. In her public service announcement, she lays stress on the fact that the vast majority of our students have little to no financial education in high school or college.

If the government allows potential students to borrow substantial sums to find and maintain employment, it is essential to help them craft financial goals. American young adults are asked to take on financial literacy as they are facing a debt crisis exceeding that of any previous generation.

Your immediate help has never been more important. You are kindly asked to call your representative today or email his or her office in support of the H.R. 5016 – Financial Literacy for Financial Aid Act. Let him or her know that the next generation needs financial education before getting into debt. For further assistance, please visit www.house.gov/representatives/find/.

Ultimately, share this with your friends and associates and ask them to do the same. Your voice can make a difference.

For more information, contact [email protected]

Image Source: no attribution required.

Filed Under: National News Tagged With: financial literacy, student loan debt

Man Flies Back to New Orleans to Plan Wedding, Gets Shot Dead

May 10, 2016 By Benjamin Teh Leave a Comment

'NOPD Car'

A young man’s plans to marry his finance in New Orleans ended tragically.

A 25-year-old Tulane University grad student’s visit to New Orleans had a tragic ending despite the man’s intentions to wed his college sweetheart, Elisabeth. The police suspect that Thomas Rolfes was killed during an armed robbery.

Investigators said that though the cellphone was still in the man’s pocket, his wallet was missing, and he had marks of struggle on his body. Police officers now believe that robbery was the prime motive for the crime.

The young man’s body was found Saturday morning with gunshot wounds to the chest. The victim’s family said he was scouring the town with his fiancé Elisabeth, 24, in search of wedding venues. The couple met when they were still in college. After five years since Rolfes’ graduation in 2011, they became engaged.

Police reported that the man’s friends last saw him alive at Ms. Mae’s bar early Saturday. Around 3:30 a.m. surveillance cameras at a gas station on S. Claiborne Avenue show the man buying two bottls of water. His body was found around 4:30 a.m. two blocks farther.

Police investigators are now trying to retrace the man’s steps from the bar to the gas station and the location where his body was found. The police department said they don’t know when exactly Rofles was gunned down. They also declined to reveal the identity of the person who contacted 911 to report the body.

Footage taken from Ms. Mae’s shows the young man and his friends having a good time. Rolfes seemed to know a lot of people at the bar. He stayed there from about 12:30 to 2:40 a.m., the police said. At about 2:40 a.m., he left the bar and took a right out of the door.

It is unclear how he reached the gas station. He could have taken a cab or just walked. Police investigators are reportedly working around the clock to solve the mystery. We also learned that the man’s fiancé stayed at a hotel while the man decided to go out with his friends.

Surprisingly, no one reported gunfire in the area where the man’s body was found. Investigators believe that the body might have been moved from another place. On Monday, the NOPD homicide division combed the area with ATF search dogs for clues.

Homicide Det. Andrew Waldron said his team now have a collection of surveillance video that may help them solve the case. Nevertheless, if you have any additional info that may help investigation please call 504-658-5300 or 504-822-1111.

Image Source: Wikimedia

Filed Under: National News Tagged With: New Orleans, New Orleans crime rate, New orleans violent crime, Tulane university

Around 6000 Drug Felons are Soon to Be Released

Oct 26, 2015 By Benjamin Teh Leave a Comment

"6000 drug felons soon to be released"

6000 drug felons will see early release from prison.

The U.S. Sentencing Commission said that around 6000 drug felons are soon to be released. Among them is Myrna Suner who was considered the queen of the drug empire in Philadelphia during the 80’s. She would rent out street corners and ran a very lucrative cocaine trade in her neighborhood located in north Philadelphia after her 20-year-old son was shot and killed in the streets.

A younger son would then testify against her in federal court in 1990. After the trial Myrna suren was sentenced to life in prison. At the time she was 41 years old. Now aged 67, Suren will soon be leaving the federal prison located in downtown Philadelphia where she has spent her last 25 years behind bars.

But she is just one of the 6000 drug felons which are set to be released around November 1. This is part of a national effort coming from the U.S. Sentencing Commission. They now deem such punishments for drug related crimes to be too harsh and also expensive for the state. The drug laws which were put in motion during the “War on Drugs” era are now costing the state millions which they have to spend on prisoners.

No matter what they are expecting from the outside world upon release, the inmates are still facing a shock. The world has changed a lot these last 20 years. For the prisoners who were in prison for a short period of time this will not be such a problem. But some who have spent over 20 years in a federal prison will have a hard time adjusting to the ways in which the world has changed.

Every year around 50,000 federal inmates are released from prison. This early release program is going to save the taxpayers a lot of money. The state pays around $30,000 annually for each inmate. This is a huge sum compared to the $3,900 it takes to supervise them after they are released.

From the 6000 which are set for release around 2000 of them will be immediately deported upon their release. All of the offenders being released are drug offenders. While prosecutors signed off on most of the petitions for early release they still had to deny some which they considered to be a danger for the community.

Image source: www.newscyclecloud.com

Filed Under: National News

California to Use Renewable Energy for Half its Power by 2013

Oct 8, 2015 By Benjamin Teh Leave a Comment

California to Use Renewable Energy for Half its Power by 2013

Gov. Jerry Brown tried to impose a drastic measure of forcing a 50% drop in petroleum use by the end of the next decade.

Governor Jerry Brown has just modified California’s global warming prevention plans. By 2030, California is set to use renewable energy for nearly half its electricity. The governor also committed the state to double the energy efficiency of its buildings in the next 15 years.

Gov. Jerry Brown even tried to impose a drastic measure of forcing a 50% drop in petroleum use by the end of the next decade, however, it was not possible due to the country’s oil interests. The governor said that it is just a temporary setback and that the world will soon understand that the burning of fossil fuels needs to be stopped as soon as possible.

“What has been the source of our prosperity now becomes the source of our ultimate destruction,” said Brown during a ceremony at the Griffith Observatory, Los Angeles.

The governor said that the state of California has some of the worst air quality in the world. The government set a mandate back in 2006 that committed the state to derive one-third of its total energy consumptions from renewable sources by the end of 2020.

The reports say that the state currently uses renewable energy in proportions of 25%, since many solar farms were built in the desert regions and windmills sprouted near mountain passes.

An attorney working at the Natural Resources Defense Council says that it was unexpected for a state with the economy of California to get involved to such a great degree in the race to stop global warming. It is truly a “game-changer,” says Alex Jackson.

The new goal of 50% pollution decrease is definitely achievable by the end of 2030 according to the critics. However, they worry that these extreme regulations will enforce unknown costs for both businesses and consumers.

The critics predict that all renewable energy and things that will make use of it will be more expensive than before, and the new regulations will hurt poor Californian families the most.

Jerry Brown did not mention during the ceremony what will be the regulations the state of California will have to meet yet, leaving the details to the state’s Energy Commission board. The board is mostly governed by appointees which have a vast experience with economic life.

In California, solar, geothermal, biomass and wind are growing sources of energy, and they favored the measure taken by the government. The new regulations also encourage businesses to expand by building as many charging stations as possible for electric cars, which are more and more popular among American citizens.

Photo credits: Flickr

Filed Under: National News, U.S.

Whataburger Employee Refuses to Serve Policemen

Sep 17, 2015 By Jose Buttner Leave a Comment

whataburgerTwo police officers from Lewisville, Texas were denied service when they tried to order food from a Whataburger employee.

Officer Cameron Beckham and Strawn City Deputy Michael Magovern were about to start their night shift, providing traffic security at a construction site on Interstate 35. On their way to Stemmons Freeway, they reached a Whataburger restaurant and decided to have a quick meal.

However, the fast food cashier who greeted them refused to assist them, claiming that the joint didn’t serve law enforcement members. The police officers insist that his rejection wasn’t expressed as a joke, but as a real rule that he was following, upon noticing that they were wearing their uniforms . Eventually, the policemen left the place and grabbed a bite to eat at Dairy Queen instead.

Following this incident, Whataburger was inundated with complaints on its Facebook and Twitter pages. In response, the fast food chain’s representatives have labelled the employee’s attitude as “completely unacceptable” and committed themselves to resolving the issue as soon as possible.

They quickly began an internal investigation and eventually they fired the accused server and offered their apologies to the officers. This decision was followed by a meeting which took place on Wednesday afternoon, between the policemen and Whataburger’s executives, including the area’s district manager.

Other staff members from the Lewisville eatery did not provide any additional details regarding the squabble. Nevertheless, one of the law enforcement officers remains of the opinion that the company is usually supportive of their profession and that this was just a one-off incident.

“I knew right off the top this was not a Whataburger corporate issue. This was a single location, employee with a problem issue”, declared Magovern.

Due to this outlook, he intends to remain a customer of the restaurant chain, whereas officer Beckham has declared he no longer trusts the business and will turn to other alternatives.

A similar incident has happened earlier this month at an Arby’s drive thru in Florida, where another police officer was denied service, but the fast food employee later claimed it was all just a prank that had been misunderstood. However, the matter wasn’t treated lightly by a South Florida police union, who called for a nationwide boycott of the company.

Some suggest that these trivial disputes may be signs of a growing aversion towards law enforcement in America. There have been several highly publicized police killings recently but according to the National Law Enforcement Officer Memorial Fund, the total number of fatalities this year is just 3% higher than last year.

While traffic accidents accounted for the largest percentage of these deaths, gun-related fatalities have decreased by 22%. However, the media has been providing extensive coverage to these high-profile cases, leading people to believe there is currently a spike in violent acts against policemen.

Image Source: Flickr

Filed Under: National News

Remains of Toddler Found in Chicago Lagoon

Sep 10, 2015 By Graziella Paone Leave a Comment

emains of Toddler Found in Chicago LagoonThe remains of a child that could not have been older than two or three have recently been found in the Garfield Park Lagoon.

The Chicago Police are now working on a sketch that could depict the young child and it is expected they will release it on Thursday, September 11.

According to the authorities, the officials have managed to recover the feet, hands and head of the child, but they are in a very deteriorated state because they are decomposed. The torso has not yet been found, but the police reported that they have started draining the western part of the lagoon.

The news was released on Saturday, after someone spotted a floating foot in the lagoon and called the police. After the search began, the police also found the right foot, the hands and the head, not far from the place where the left foot was seen. It was estimated that about 100 officials, including divers and detectives, are now working on the case.

The Cook County medical examiner’s office only managed to determine that the child was not younger than eight months of age and not older than four years old and that the color of the skin indicates he or she is either African-American or has a mixed race heritage. They were unable to tell if the child was a boy or a girl. However, there are indications that the remains were that of a boy:

“All the body parts appear to be from a child of approximately the same age. The hair was short, curly and black in color; the eyes were brown; and the earlobes were not pierced, suggesting the child may be male (but female gender cannot be ruled out at present),” said  a statement released by the police and the County Cook’s examiner’s office. ”

The investigators are also looking at missing child reports and a full forensic DNA testing is going to be carried out. For now, all evidence point s out that the child was cut into pieces by someone and the officers are hoping to get to the bottom of it as soon as possible.

The sketch of the child is expected to be released today at 11:30 and anyone who has information on his or her identity is expected to contact Area North detectives.

Image Source: kutv

Filed Under: National News

The World’s Shortest Man Dies At the Age of 75

Sep 5, 2015 By Jose Buttner Leave a Comment

The World's Shortest Man Dies At the Age of 75

The Guinness World Records photograph featuring Chandra Dangi, the World’s Shortest Man and Sultan Kosen, the World’s Tallest Man

The world’s shortest man dies at the age of 75 due to a complicated case of pneumonia. Chandra Dangi will be remembered as a true wonder of the natural world and an amazing person.

Mr. Dangi from Nepal stood only 21.5 inches tall but his character made his influence on his community nothing short of colossal. He received the title for the World’s Shortest Man from Guinness World Records two years back and his greatest joy was to be able to travel the world in the name of his native country.

“It makes me extremely proud to represent Nepal all around the world, I’m extremely humbled by the support I receive.”, Mr. Dangi said in an interview for the Telegraph that he gave last year.

The Guinness World Record photograph that featured both Mr. Dangi and Sultan Kosen, from Turkey, the holder of the title for the World’s Tallest Man at a height of 8 feet 1 inch, that you can see above is one of the most impressive photos in Guinness history, as it relays the immense diversity that that nature has created on this planet.

It was an extremely moving moment when Mr. Kosen said that looking at Mr. Dangi, he realizes that they are quite very much alike and that he can see that they have faced similar hardships throughout their lives due to their extreme heights.

In spite of his height, Mr. Dangi has never shied away from hard work throughout his life. He was a skilled placemat and head strap manufacturer. He spent his days in the village of Reemkholi, that is almost 350 miles away from Kathmandu, India and he has earned money and fame for his home after receiving the tile from Guinness World Records.

Therefore, a great many people are mourning his loss at the moment, but they remember him as an unique character, an example of strength and a delightful person.

Chandra Dangi died in a hospital from American Samoa, where he was scheduled to make an appearance, and while the full extent of the factors that have led to his death have not been made public, the pneumonia that he was being treated for seems to have been the most influential one, as reported by the Kathmandu post.

Mr. Dangi will be remembered as an extraordinary record holder by the Guinness Community, an icon of strength by his native community and a great man by all.  He will he greatly missed by all the people that he has impressed with his wonderful character.
Image Source:

Filed Under: National News

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