Society's Child
Refugee teen who took course on how to behave towards women charged with raping female social worker
The incident took place in the Belgian town of Menan near the French border. The minor, who "has been staying in the center in Menan already for five months," followed the "young cook into the basement," where he allegedly raped her, An Luyten, a spokeswoman for the Red Cross Flanders, told RT.
She added that the teenager "apparently already had an eye on her for quite some time."
Belgian prosecutors confirmed that the Afghan minor had attacked the young woman, who works for a catering firm providing services to the Menan refugee center, adding that a judge had ordered that the suspect be detained in youth custody until his next hearing.
The exercise in creative writing was part of a Religious Education lesson, where students were instructed to write the letter while thinking about how it might affect their feelings and the feelings of those around them.
But parents of the 12-and 13-year-old children complained that the exercise was insensitive, given that many British young people had converted to Islam and traveled to Syria to fight with extremist group Islamic State (IS, formerly ISIS/ISIL).
Currently less than 1 percent of Guernsey's population is Muslim, and the island's local authorities recently refused to accept any Syrian refugees, the MailOnline reported.

Author John Grisham has written “The Tumor,” a fictional account of how a real medical technology could affect the future of medicine and is giving it away to spread the word
The protagonist is Paul, a 35-year-old suburbanite with a pretty wife, three beautiful children, and a tumor quietly swelling in his brain. One day his wife hears a loud thump in the bathroom.
"She finds him on the floor," Grisham writes, "shaking in a full-blown grand mal seizure."
And so begins "The Tumor," one of the stranger literary digressions in recent memory. Against the wishes of his agent, editor and publisher, the author famous for (and rich from) legal thrillers, from "The Firm" to "The Rogue Lawyer," just published a free book whose hero is a medical device called focused ultrasound.
Grisham says it's the most important book of his career.
"I write escapist popular fiction that entertains," Grisham said in an interview. "It's entertainment. It doesn't pretend to be literature or anything else. But 'The Tumor' has the potential to one day save or prolong millions of lives."
Focused ultrasound is a non-invasive treatment in development for cancer and other diseases that uses energy beams to destroy diseased tissues. How it became Grisham's 38th book is a question many of his devoted readers have been wondering since it came out late last month.
It's difficult to gain admissions to the schools where I've taught - Princeton, Georgetown, and now Notre Dame. Students at these institutions have done what has been demanded of them: they are superb test-takers, they know exactly what is needed to get an A in every class (meaning that they rarely allow themselves to become passionate and invested in any one subject); they build superb resumes. They are respectful and cordial to their elders, though easy-going if crude with their peers. They respect diversity (without having the slightest clue what diversity is) and they are experts in the arts of non-judgmentalism (at least publically). They are the cream of their generation, the masters of the universe, a generation-in-waiting to run America and the world.
Comment: The Untold History of Modern U.S. Education
Education must also train one for quick, resolute and effective thinking. To think incisively and to think for one's self is very difficult. We are prone to let our mental life become invaded by legions of half-truths, prejudices, and propaganda. At this point, I often wonder whether education is fulfilling its purpose.
A great majority of the so called educated people do not think logically or scientifically. Even the press, the classroom, the platform, and the pulpit in many instances do not give us the objective and unbiased truths. To save man from the morass of propaganda, in my opinion, is one of the chief aims of education.
Education must enable one to sift and weigh evidence, to discern the true from the false, the real from the unreal, and the facts from the fiction. The function of education, therefore, is to teach one to think intensively and to think critically. But education which stops with efficiency may prove the greatest menace to society.
The most dangerous criminal may be the man gifted with reason, but with no morals." - Martin Luther King Jr.
When the expectant mother's life was found to be at risk with symptoms of pre-eclampsia, doctors started a three-hour operation which has been performed in "only a handful of instances" worldwide.
In a scene reminiscent of the Ridley Scott classic Alien, the yet-to-be-named baby Western Lowland gorilla, which is classed as "critically endangered", is shown being delicately removed from her mother's womb.
"The birth of any gorilla is a rare and exciting event, but the birth of a baby gorilla by caesarean section is even more unusual," said the zoo's senior curator of animals, John Partridge. "It wasn't a decision that we took lightly. Kera [the mother] was becoming quite poorly and we needed to act fast in order to give the best possible treatment to mother and baby, and to avoid the possibility of losing the baby."
Alabama resident Jacqueline Salter Fox filed a lawsuit prior to her death in October 2015. Her complaint was part of a broader claim in Missouri, which involved nearly 60 people.
Following Fox's death at the age of 62, her son took over as a plaintiff in the case. Fox's family will now receive $10 million in actual damages and $62 million in punitive damages, a circuit court in St. Louis ruled on Monday.
In her suit, Fox said she had used Baby Powder and Shower to Shower for feminine hygiene for more than 35 years before being diagnosed with ovarian cancer three years ago. Her attorneys argued that Fox's terminal ovarian cancer was directly caused by the talc inside the personal hygiene products.
PoliceOne Editor-in-Chief Paul Wyllie penned an op-ed on Thursday, titled, "Rapid Response: Why Apple shouldn't give in to the FBI.," The article explains "the FBI wants Apple to disable the auto-erase function in the operating system (which erases the device completely if too many incorrect passwords are attempted) and remove the time delay between the input of password attempts (which would ostensibly speed up the brute-force method of attempting to unlock the phone)."
The survey found that a small majority of British people preferred socialism, with 36 percent responding that they held a favorable view of the ideology, compared with 32 percent who said that they viewed it negatively.

Bill Gates, co-chair of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and founder of Microsoft.
At issue is the work cellphone of Syed Rizwan Farook ‒ who, along with his wife, carried out the December terrorist attack in California. The FBI ‒ supported by a judge's ruling ‒ and the Department of Justice want Apple to help it hack into the phone. The tech company insists that this will "unprecedented step which threatens the security of our customers," as CEO Tim Cook wrote in an open letter.
An absence of any central authority in post-Gaddafi Libya, and the endless fighting between a large number of militias, is cultivating chaos in the country. Hospitals in Libya are either not functioning or in very poor condition due to anarchy following the 2011 insurrection that toppled Gaddafi.
"Our estimation is that by the end of March, Libya may run out of life saving medications which will impact about one million people," UN humanitarian coordinator for Libya Ali Al-Za'tari told Reuters on Monday. "If there is no medication and medical supplies coming in, that will be a real issue for Libya."
Comment: Compare the results of NATO's
Libya shared ½ of all the its oil revenue with its 5.5 million population. All medical care was free, if you could not get the care you needed in Libya then you could travel wherever you needed with a family member and all costs and expenses were fully paid. Education was free and if you wanted to go outside to another University that was paid in full with a stipend. When a Libyan couple got married they received a $46,000 gift from the government to start their lives. Their first home, a 2,500 sq foot condominium cost 10% of their salary for 20 years and then it was theirs. Gasoline was 44 cents a gallon, all utilities were free. If you were hungry and had no money they hadhuge stores of food where you could get rice, milk, cheese, flour and money to buy meat. The average salary in Libya was the highest in Africa, higher than China or India at $15,800 a year. If you had a college education and could not find a job you received that money until you found a job.
The truth about Gaddafi's Libya, NATO's bombing, and the Benghazi 'consulate' attack













Comment: Are Muslim men unable to control themselves because they are raised in a society where women are veiled? What ARE the justifications for the Hijab? It seems to make Muslim men weak and unable to control themselves. God certainly doesn't care...