Society's Child
"Don't worry about that baby, I love babies," Trump said on Tuesday.
"I love babies," he continued as the crowd applauded. "I hear that baby crying, I like it."
"I like it, what a baby" he said, shooting a slightly pained expression towards the baby. "What a beautiful baby."
"Don't worry, don't worry," he said. "The mom's running around like - don't worry, don't worry about it."
"It's young and beautiful and healthy and that's what we want," he said before returning to his speech about China.
Passed by Congress, the law officially titled S. 764, has been largely labeled as the "Dark Act," short for "Denying Americans the Right to Know." It received a go-ahead from the Obama administration on July 29.
When implemented, it will require all food packages containing genetically modified organisms to carry a text label, a symbol or an electronic code readable by smartphone.
The controversial law nullified a Vermont law that kicked in July 1, forcing food manufacturers to label products containing genetically engineered ingredients.
"Vermont gave us an opportunity to learn about genetic engineering. They required 'produced with genetic engineering' to be placed on all food that is genetically engineered. Congress is taking that away and they are replacing it with basically nothing," political director for the Organic Consumers Association, Alexis Baden-Mayer, told RT.
District officials approved a plan last month to create an armed response team using existing staff who will complete a three day, 26-hour training program to allow them access to weapons that will be stored in schools throughout the district starting in the 2017-18 school year, WHIO reports.
District officials and school board members studied the issue of securing schools for roughly a year, and they cited recent school shootings as a motivating factor for choosing a team-based approach, rather than installing resource officers, which are typically local police.
This was a very tough decision," Mad river school board president Scott Huddle told the Dayton Daily News. "We as a board and administration felt like we were obligated to do more, now more than ever, to protect the students and the staff and visitors who come into our schools every day."
Superintendent Chad Wyen explained to WDTN why the district choose to train and arm teachers, instead of relying resource officers. "We determined as a board of education that the team approach would be way more effective than having a school resource officer. You have one individual person that can respond to a situation versus a team," he said. "And if we want to reduce the risk and we want to make sure we have a safe environment, the best bet for us and what best fit our needs was having that team approach."
The flash mob, organized by German tourists, descended on a busy waterside promenade in the Catalan resort town at around 10pm local time on Tuesday, the Local reported.
The group of around 200 people soon began screaming and holding items which the tourists thought were guns.
Believing they were the victims of a terrorist attack, the tourists began running for cover, causing a stampede. Someone also shouted "they're firing!" according to L'unione Sarda.
Uriel Bradshaw was arrested Saturday night and charged with aggravated battery with a deadly weapon. He is being held at the Palm Beach County Jail on $10,000 bail.
Bradshaw was eating mangoes in one of the bedrooms in the couple's home, between US 1 and Flagler Drive, near 42nd Street, when his wife walked in. She became irritated when she saw Bradshaw leaving parts of the mango on the floor, the arrest report reads.
An argument followed, until Bradshaw stood up and lunged at the victim with a steak knife. The 65-year-old woman told police that he stabbed her twice. The victim ran across the home and started banging on the walls, trying to alert her daughter living next door to call police. Police could see fresh wounds on the victim's right shoulder and chest.
Upon searching the residence, police found a knife and blood stains throughout the home.
Bradshaw admitted to police that he got into an argument with his wife over the mango peelings, but did not remember stabbing his wife.
Bradshaw does not have any previous felony charges, according to court records.
Police Superintendent Eddie Johnson tried to abate the feeding frenzy on the July death numbers by pointing out that they are at least better than the numbers for June, "when 72 homicides were reported." Breitbart News previously reported that May 2016 was also a recording-setting month. Almost 400 people were shot and 66 people were killed in that one month. The Chicago Tribune reportedMay 2016 as the deadliest May since 1995, when 75 people were gunned down.
On August 2, the Chicago Tribune reported a total of 2,395 shooting victims in Chicago for the seven months of 2016. There were 2,988 shooting victims for all of 2015. These shootings come in spite of the city's "assault weapons" ban, "violence tax," strict rules on acquiring handguns, and micro-management of the number of gun stores in the city, as well as of the locations of those stores.
Reflecting on the idea of gender identity freedom that is being promulgated across the globe, the 79-year-old pontiff termed such approach an "annihilation of man as an image of God."
Francis' remarks that were voiced during a closed-door session with the bishops last week during his trip to Poland. The Vatican released the transcript of the remarks on Tuesday.
He specifically focused on the criticism of educational systems that tolerate and advocate gender choice.

Dontrell Brown, right, is shown protesting in April outside the Bridgeport Police Department. Brown was arrested on Thursday, June 30, when police said he tried to bring loaded weapons into the Golden Hill Street courthouse.
That man was DonTrell Brown, who knows his rights, the law, and the importance of practicing them. However, this exceptional ability often makes him the target of police retaliation.
On June 30, Brown was arrested by police in spite of having committed no crime. He live-streamed the entire debacle.
Police claimed Brown walked to the front of the courthouse, called 9-1-1, reported he had loaded guns, and said he was going to come in. According to police, they say Brown then began recording and laid down his guns on the front steps of the courthouse.
Dean Carl Evans, a 22-year-old from Reading, was fighting alongside the Kurdish militia groups trying to wrest Manbij from IS control. Evans is one of many foreign volunteers to join the International Brigades of Rojava, which is fighting alongside the People's Defense Units (YPG).
His father, John Evans, confirmed his son died on July 21 in an announcement on Facebook. "He was loved and will be missed by all his family and friends. RIP son," his father wrote. "I would like to say a massive big thankyou to all my friends and family who sent their condolences for the loss of my son. He would have been very proud and would have regarded you all as his brothers and sisters," he added.
A Kurdish activist with close links to the YPG, Mark Campbell, told the Guardian, "As I understand it, Dean was behind a wall when he was hit by an ISIS bullet. A female YPG fighter came over to help him. As she was tending to his wound, an RPG rocket hit the wall and killed them both."
The other two officers who fired at Paul O'Neal in the 7300 block of South Merrill Avenue were reassigned to administrative duty late Friday, with police spokesman Anthony Guglielmi saying it "appears that departmental policies may have been violated."
Autopsy results released Saturday showed O'Neal, whose shooting is under investigation by the city's Independent Police Review Authority, died of a gunshot wound to the back. The Cook County medical examiner's office ruled the death a homicide.
"Following the release of autopsy results from the Cook County medical examiner this morning, Johnson spent hours behind closed doors at police headquarters Saturday getting briefed on the results and [reviewing] video evidence with department officials," Guglielmi said Saturday night.














Comment: The mainstream press and pundits will have a field day with this!