Society's Child
Now, Janet DiFiore, the Empire State's chief judge, is being guarded in the wake of the unnerving find, made after Den Hollander fatally shot a New Jersey federal jurist's son and wounded her husband before taking his own life, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said Tuesday.
"In the car that the body was found [in], they also saw a picture of our Chief Judge Janet DiFiore, her name and her address, so I have directed the state police to provide security for our chief judge," Cuomo told reporters in a conference call.

Treasurer Josh Frydenberg: "We can see the mountain ahead and Australia begins to climb. We must remain strong."
At a special budget update on Thursday, the first since December, Mr Frydenberg said the unemployment rate was expected to reach 9.25 per cent in the December quarter, while GDP would contract by 0.25 per cent in 2019-20 and shrink 2.5 per cent in 2020-21.
The economic downturn has cost the budget $32.4 billion in 2019-20 and $72.2 billion in 2020-21. Tax receipts are down $31.7 billion in 2019-20 and $63.9 billion in 2020-21.
Comment: See also:
- Australia attempts to stimulate lockdown damaged economy with giant construction projects and home renovations
- Job losses, bankruptcies and store closings are all at apocalyptic levels as the US economic collapse rolls on
- Top economists warn the UK not to repeat austerity after the lockdown
- Russia's credit rating intact despite global economic slump and lockdown
An Amber Alert had been issued for Romy, six, and Norah, 11, in Levis, south of Quebec City on Thursday. It was lifted earlier Saturday when the bodies were found. The girls had gone missing along with their father Martin Carpentier, 44, after a crash on Highway 20.
The search continues for the father. In a tweet Saturday night, the SQ wrote that all necessary resources had been deployed for the manhunt, including helicopters, ATV patrollers and dog handlers.
Comment: UPDATE:
From CTV News:
Martin Carpentier's body found, showing signs he died by suicide, police say
Selena Ross and Amanda Kline
Last Updated Tuesday, July 21, 2020 5:35PM EDT
Quebec provincial police say they've located the body of a man that appears to be Martin Carpentier, the subject of a manhunt lasting nearly two weeks after his two young daughters were found dead.
Indications are Carpentier died by suicide, police said in an announcement on Twitter.
"Following information received from a citizen, the body of a man was found in the Saint-Apollinaire sector at around 7 p.m.," tweeted the Surete du Quebec.
"All signs suggest that it's Martin Carpentier. According to initial findings, he took his own life."
They said they would not be releasing a further statement at the moment.
Carpentier, 44, was sought after he disappeared along with his two daughters, Norah and Romy, ages 11 and six, on July 8.
The two girls' bodies were found in the same wooded area July 11. Their funeral was held today in Levis.
Police spent nearly two weeks exhaustively searching a 50-square-kilometre area for signs of Carpentier and asking local residents to search their property.
They said Carpentier had broken into a trailer at one point and appeared to be scavenging for food and supplies to survive.
For Saint-Apollinaire locals, it was a relief to hear the search was over, their mayor told CTV News on Monday.
The small town, which is about a 20-minute drive south of Quebec City, had been inundated by police and it had been hard on everyone, said Saint-Apollinaire Mayor Bernard Ouellet. More than that, they were living in fear, he said.
"Even though it's bad news this individual has died, for the population it's very good. Their worries can start to ease," said Ouellet.
"They've been really scared of this man -- we didn't know if he was dangerous or not."
In another sense it was a shame he was found dead, Ouellet said.
"For the family, it's different," he said. "For the family, the mother... unfortunately they won't have a full explanation. That's awful."
Police had spent the last few days warning the public not to expect Carpentier to be found alive.
On Saturday, they called off the ground search, saying today they believed there was very little chance he could have survived this long given the conditions.
"Since July 8, the date on which we found Martin Carpentier's damaged vehicle, we have received, processed, validated and analyzed more than 1,000 reports," police said at the time.
"We have searched over 700 addresses, outbuildings, cottages and other places to locate or find clues."
Police have said Carpentier and his daughters were seen in their hometown of Levis, Que., and about an hour later, they were believed to be involved in a serious car crash on Highway 20 in Saint-Apollinaire.
But when police arrived, no one was inside the wrecked vehicle and an Amber Alert was triggered the following day for the missing girls.
Sunday's rally was attacked by violent leftists leaving several people injured, as police did almost nothing to prevent violence or protect the crowd.
On Wednesday, Malkin tweeted that Nick Rogers, the head of Denver's police union, revealed that the incident commander handling the event ordered officers to retreat.
Comment: Makes one wonder why anyone would be marching to support the police when the police obviously don't want the support. That's hardly the gratitude one would expect.
See also:
- Woke mob terrorizes Tennessee smokehouse after false rumors of 'Back The Blue' donation
- The Atlantic finally admits its police abolition piece is based on a false narrative
- Police chief hits back at Swedish scholars who suggest 'racist' force should be dismantled or reduced
- Police union office set on fire as Portland protest descends into riot
- 'Sickening, if true': Ex-NY police chief says 27 cops reportedly assigned to protect BLM mural as violent crime soars
- Portland police say protesters threaten to burn down the precinct for clearing occupied parks
The government of the western German state of Baden-Württemberg agreed on Tuesday to ban full-face coverings, often known as burqa or niqab, in schools.
The new rule comes as the topic of Muslim face coverings has been hotly debated in Germany and follows a ruling by a court in Hamburg that reversed that city's own ban.
Baden-Württemberg's city council's decision to ban full-face coverings, typically worn by ultra-conservative Muslim girls, matches the ban for teachers that is already in effect.
Comment: Common sense prevails when it comes to acceptable religious attire, meanwhile governments throughout the Western world have only just begun muzzling their citizens all in the name of a harmless virus: A Scientific Look at The Mask Fallacy - And Why We're Told to Wear Them
On this day, everyone knew what was coming. There was disease panic in the air, fomented mostly by the media and political figures. A month earlier, the idea of lockdown was unthinkable, but now it seemed like it could happen, at any moment.
A thin, wise-looking bearded man with Freud-style glasses sat down across from me, having just left the studio. He was there to catch his breath following his interview but he looked deeply troubled.
"There is fear in the air," I said, breaking the silence.
"Madness is all around us. The public is adopting a personality disorder I've been treating my whole career."
"What is it that you do?" I asked.
More than 200,000 people could die from the impact of lockdown and protecting the NHS, an official government report shows.
As national restrictions were imposed, experts from the Department of Health, the Office of National Statistics (ONS), the government's Actuary Department and the Home Office forecast the collateral damage from delays to healthcare and the effects of recession arising from the pandemic response.
It estimated that in a reasonable worst case scenario, around 50,000 people would die from coronavirus in the first six months of the pandemic, with mitigation measures in place.
But in the report published in April they calculated that up to 25,000 could die from delays to treatment in the same period and a further 185,000 in the medium to long term — amounting to nearly one million years of life lost.
He says silver may hit $50 per ounce. The rally will be short-lived, however, with Schiff describing the metal as "the new bitcoin."
The rise in gold and silver price is "about to explode" and this is just the beginning of a much bigger move, according to Schiff.
"We're barely getting started," the CEO of Euro Pacific said in his podcast. He explained that is also coinciding with what's happening to the US dollar, because gold is the greenback's "principle competitor" when it comes to reserve assets.
The list of tips, titled 'COVID-19 and Sex', was released by the British Columbia Center for Disease Control (BCCDC) this week, promptly catching the eye of many on social media. The document shares pertinent advice about how to have sex during the pandemic, with some of the kinky advice raising many an eyebrow.
The health authority said that during these hard times, masturbation might indeed be the best option, stressing that "you are your safest sex partner."

Margaret Sanger, shown in a 1959 photo, founder of the birth control movement in the United States, died in a nursing home Sept. 6, 1966, the Planned Parenthood Federation of America announced. She was 83 years old.
The announcement comes after more than 350 current and former staffers at the Manhattan clinic, as well as 800 donors, supporters and volunteers, called Sanger "a racist, white woman." An open letter on June 18 to Planned Parenthood of Greater New York, criticized the organization as "steeped in white supremacy," the Washington Times reports.
For decades, pro-life activists pointed out Sanger's racism, but in the wake of the Black Lives Matter movement, Planned Parenthood said it is addressing the problem.
"The removal of Margaret Sanger's name from our building is both a necessary and overdue step to reckon with our legacy and acknowledge Planned Parenthood's contributions to historical reproductive harm within communities of color," Karen Seltzer, the chair of the New York affiliate's board, said in a statement.
Comment: The United States has suffered a great loss of value in the ongoing disintegration of the family unit, and Planned Parenthood has played a significant role and force in this. Focusing their efforts on actually planning for parenthood and creating strong, healthy families would be a step forward. Or they could just remove Sanger's name from the building. That'll surely help.













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