Apr. 13th, 2006

ATF agents are always on alert for anything suspicious — including ninjas.
Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearm agents, on campus Tuesday for Project Safe Neighborhoods training, detained a “suspicious individual” near the Georgia Center, University Police Chief Jimmy Williamson said.
Jeremiah Ransom, a sophomore from Macon, was leaving a Wesley Foundation pirate vs. ninja event when he was detained. After being held in investigative detention, he was found to have violated no criminal laws and was not arrested. “It was surreal,” Ransom said. “I was jogging from Wesley to Snelling when I heard someone yell ‘freeze.’”
Ransom said he thought a friend was playing a joke before he realized officers had guns drawn and pointed at him. ATF agents had noticed Ransom’s suspicious behavior and clothing and gave chase, apprehending him, Williamson said. “Agents noticed someone wearing a bandanna across the face and acting in a somewhat suspicious manner, peeping around the corner,” said ATF special agent in charge Vanessa McLemore.
Ransom was wearing black sweatpants and an athletic T-shirt with one red bandanna covering the bottom half of his face and another covering the top of his head, Williamson said.
“Seeing someone with something across the face, from a federal standpoint — that’s not right,” McLemore said, explaining why agents believed something to be amiss.
(no subject)
Apr. 13th, 2006 10:40 amWomen's health centre files formal complaint against pharmacy for refusing to fill prescriptions from their doctors.
This is not just refusing to fill birth control pills. This includes refusals to fill antibiotics and vitamins, too - as long as the prescription came from this clinic, this pharmacy refuses to fill it.
This is not just refusing to fill birth control pills. This includes refusals to fill antibiotics and vitamins, too - as long as the prescription came from this clinic, this pharmacy refuses to fill it.
Pure comedy gold!
Apr. 13th, 2006 11:36 amKent Hovind's "creation museum" shut down because he doesn't have the required permits.
Hovind vowed to appeal the case. "We will continue our legal fight," Hovind said Thursday. "Duh, I eat poop."
"This is pure religious persecution," said Glen Stoll, who works closely with Hovind on legal issues. "Duh, I eat poop as well."
County commissioners showed no sympathy to members of the Creation Science Evangelism ministry who spoke out Thursday night at a commission meeting about the county's actions.
"Scripture also says 'Render unto Caesar what Caesar demands.' And right now, Caesar demands a building permit," County Commission Chairman Mike Whitehead said.
Hovind vowed to appeal the case. "We will continue our legal fight," Hovind said Thursday. "Duh, I eat poop."
"This is pure religious persecution," said Glen Stoll, who works closely with Hovind on legal issues. "Duh, I eat poop as well."
County commissioners showed no sympathy to members of the Creation Science Evangelism ministry who spoke out Thursday night at a commission meeting about the county's actions.
"Scripture also says 'Render unto Caesar what Caesar demands.' And right now, Caesar demands a building permit," County Commission Chairman Mike Whitehead said.
(no subject)
Apr. 13th, 2006 12:04 pm
Flashbag: USB device with micro pump.
The size of the device changes depending on the amount of data it holds.
When the device is about to blow up you will see the familiar error message on your screen: "There is not enough free space".
When swithched off the flashbag remains pumped up, so you can estimate with the naked eye how much more pics, books and music albums can be transferred into it.