Society's Child
The incident, which unfolded on Thursday, was filmed by workers inside an office building that overlooks the S-curve portion of US highway 131 in Grand Rapids. The police chase stemmed from a homicide investigation in which the suspect, 33-year-old Adam Kenneth Nolin, was believed to have fatally shot his girlfriend, 27-year-old Tia Randall, at their home in Wyoming, Michigan.
Footage of the encounter captures the moments officers zeroed in on Nolin on US 131 after the suspect had already crashed his vehicle and exchanged fired with officers. Officials on the scene were from the Grand Rapids Police Department and the Wyoming Police Department.
"I looked up and I see the truck sideways and I hear the crash," Karin Kapteyn, one of three employees who witnessed the sudden use of force from the fourth floor of the nearby building, told local news outlet MLive.
"I see the guy get out of the truck, and I'm thinking, 'OK, he's surrendering, he's turning himself in,' and then it turned into a movie."

''Protect Trans lives '' placard, Leeds, West Yorkshire. August 5, 2018.
Judges have heard that the man had been biologically able to get pregnant and give birth but had legally become male when the child was born. He wants to be identified as the child's 'father' or 'parent' on a birth certificate but a registrar has told him that the law requires people who give birth to be registered as mothers.
Sir Andrew McFarlane, President of the Family Division of the High Court, is due to decide whether only either 'father' or 'parent' can be listed on the child's birth certificate following a trial scheduled to take place at the High Court in London in February. The man has taken legal action after complaining of discrimination. He says forcing him to register as the child's 'mother' breaches his human right to respect for privacy and family life.
Comment: Your gender is no more private than the sound of your voice, the color of your eyes, or the strength of your character.
Comment: "Eating cats and dogs in order to survive" sounds a lot like propaganda designed to justify US-led "intervention"...
On Friday, Italian stocks had their worst day in more than two years, and it was the big financial stocks that were on the cutting edge of the carnage...
Shares in Italian banks .FTIT8300, whose big sovereign bond portfolios makes them sensitive to political risk, bore the brunt of selling pressure, sinking 7.3 percent as government bonds sold off and the focus turned to rating agencies.
Along with the main Italian stock index .FTMIB, the banks had their worst day since the June 2016 Brexit vote triggered a selloff across markets.
A model who was crowned Miss Iraq in 2015 and has almost 3 million followers on Instagram has warned she fears for her life after receiving multiple death threats online.
In a live broadcast on social media, Shimaa Qasim tearfully told her fans she had been threatened, with one person telling her "you are next", following the death of another Iraqi model.

Gennady Onishchenko, First Deputy Chairman of the State Duma Committee on Education and Science
In a radio interview, 67-year old Gennadiy Onishenko said masturbation was an acute problem and that it was especially spread among the younger generation. Then he alleged that the main reason behind this situation was the universal reach and availability of the internet. He said that the web had a "particular specialization" on masturbation and that even that it "encouraged" kids into playing with themselves.

Staff at Pre-trial Detention Center No.2 of the Federal Penitentiary Service's Moscow Directorate
The official, Aleksandr Kurennoy, blamed the media for creating a problem that did not exist. He said that journalists were simply using the formula of "probes launched into likes and reposts" when describing the recent anti-extremism campaign, while the reality was very different from the painted picture.
The spokesman urged reporters and the general public to distinguish between "likes" and "reposts" because only the latter could be seen as actual spreading of extremist information, the action that is forbidden and duly prosecuted by the law.
The far-right activist turned self-styled journalist, Robinson was interviewed by Sky News Home Editor Jason Farrell. In the nine-minute edit of the video, which was seen by RT UK, Robinson appears to say that he wouldn't care if his activism incited fear of Muslims.
The point was reiterated by an accompanying article that was headlined: "Tommy Robinson: I don't care if I incite fear of Muslims."
In a response video titled: "Exposing Sky News lies and propaganda - I will take them to court for this," Robinson states: "[The] headline that's gone all around the world says that Tommy Robinson says he doesn't care if he - as in me - incites fear against Muslims."
As detailed in a video published on his YouTube channel, the excerpt was edited with a voice-over from Farrell coming before Robinson's answer, which changed the context of the question.
Responding to the backlash, Cern released a statement which said the talk given by Prof Alessandro Strumia had been "highly offensive" to women in science.
During the talk, Strumia said that male scientists were being discriminated against and that men were being passed over for jobs in favor of women based on "ideology rather than merit".
Comment:
- More gender equality leads to less women in STEM fields, not more
- Ten years on, evidence from Norway shows gender quotas don't work for women
- Europe's college gender gap: Does equality of outcome imply refusing female graduates?
- Progressives are increasing sexism with their gender equality madness
Brave New World, published almost three decades earlier, foresaw a future in which social control had been perfected through a mixture of cultural dumbing down, genetic engineering and the prodigious use of recreational drugs and no-strings sex. Unlike that other classic of dystopian fiction (George Orwell's 1984), Brave New World proved prophetic in its description of a world in which acquiescence to authority would be purchased through mindless consumerism, rather than imposed with bludgeon and baton. As he wrote in Revisited: "It has become clear that control through the punishment of undesirable behaviour is less effective, in the long run, that control through the reinforcement of desirable behaviour by rewards, and that government through terror works on the whole less well than government through the nonviolent manipulation of the environment and of the thoughts and feelings of the individual men, women and children." In the world of his fable, he noted, "punishment is infrequent and generally mild," adding that "It now looks like the odds are more in favour of something like Brave New World than of something like 1984" emerging.
In a rare show of unity since 1948, Palestinians across the occupied territories staged a large-scale strike on Monday denouncing Israel's nation-state law, but also expressed widespread grievances against the 'deal of the century' and the imminent demolition of Khan al-Amar.
From factories to small village shops, schools to offices, Palestinians in Israel, East Jerusalem, the West Bank and Gaza from a variety of political factions emptied workplaces, stopped shopping and brought busy streets to a standstill.












Comment: See: 'I don't care if I incite fear of Muslims, as long as it prevents children from being raped' - Tommy Robinson in heated interview