Society's ChildS


Handcuffs

Irate man stabs parents during Thanksgiving Day fight, charged with attempted murder


ClickOrlando
Fri, 25 Nov 2016 12:14 UTC
Port Orange man
A judge ruled Friday that a Port Orange man accused of stabbing his parents during a fight on Thanksgiving Day will remain jailed on no bond.

Edwin Daugherty was arrested Thursday on two counts of attempted murder,

Deputies said they found Daugherty, 34, walking down the street Thursday when they responded to a call in the 2300 block of Costa Del Sol Drive in Port Orange.

Deputies believe Daugherty became irate during an argument with his 72-year-old mother, Patsy Daugherty, the Sheriff's Office said.

Comment: See also: Precious snowflakes freak out over potential Thanksgiving election conversations

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Pistol

2 people shot dead in Black Friday madness


RT
Fri, 25 Nov 2016 17:19 UTC
holiday shoppers
© Andrew Kelly / ReutersPeople walk through Macy's Herald Square store during early opening for Black Friday sales in Manhattan, New York, U.S., November 24, 2016.
At least two people have been killed in shootings at three malls across the US, as 'Black Friday' - the biggest shopping day of the year - kicked off after the Thanksgiving holiday. Shoppers all over the country brawled over coveted merchandise.

The day after Thanksgiving signals the start of the Christmas gift shopping season. The name supposedly refers to profits that put retailers' accounts 'in the black.' On the downside, many shoppers wanting early access to popular products sometimes literally fight each other for the privilege - sometimes to the death.

Three suspects have been arrested after a shooting at the Wolfchase Galleria mall in Memphis, Tennessee, police said. Multiple vehicles were hit by gunfire, and one person was taken to the hospital in critical condition.

Witnesses told WHBQ-TV that "at least 40 shots were fired."
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Fire

Woman and child killed in refugee camp gas explosion; clashes with police follow


RT
Fri, 25 Nov 2016 17:28 UTC
refugee camp fires
© STR / AFPPeople try to extinguish fires with buckets at the Moria migrants camp on the island of Lesbos early on November 25, 2016.
A woman and child have been killed by a gas cylinder explosion at the Moria refugee camp on the Greek island Lesbos. Angry migrants then set the camp on fire and clashed with police.


The blast happened as the woman was cooking in a tent on Thursday, AFP reported citing police.

The 66-year-old woman and the six-year-old child were killed, while the child's mother and a four-year-old sibling were wounded and sustained severe burns.

Following the accident, dozens of frustrated refugees set the camp on fire, with flames spreading quickly and causing significant damage.

The video shows the raging fire and clouds of black smoke.
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Attention

Judge declares Charleston church shooting suspect Dylann Roof mentally competent to stand trial


RT
Fri, 25 Nov 2016 16:16 UTC
Dylann Roof, Charleston SC church shooting
© Dylann Roof Jason Miczek / Reuters
The man accused of gunning down nine parishioners in a racially-motivated attack at a historic Charleston church is mentally competent to stand trial, a judge has declared.

Dylann Roof could face the death penalty if convicted of murdering nine people inside the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church, South Carolina in June last year.

It's alleged Roof specifically targeted a bible study class at the church, with the South Carolina native also accused of writing a 'manifesto', in which he talked about planning a mass shooting in Charleston because is has the "highest ratio of blacks to whites in the country."

Comment: See also: Dylann Roof and the Charleston massacre media coverage: Recognizing the crime, downplaying the causes

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Red Flag

Black Friday hysteria: Annual pandemonium begins as shoppers fight over trinkets

Olaf Ekberg
The American Mirror
Fri, 25 Nov 2016 16:32 UTC
black friday, shopping mob
Some stores are starting Black Friday sales early, and that means that pandemonium is starting earlier, too.

Video from a Walmart in Bainbridge, Georgia shows shoppers fighting to grab every last towel from the display.

Multiple women stacked up as many towels as they could before they were gone.

Meanwhile, Houston Walmart shoppers tussled over a $99 12-Volt kiddie convertible.

Comment: If Americans behave this outrageously over unnecessary items, it is a shuddering thought to consider their potential reactions at a time when food and other basic necessities of life become scarce.

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Sheriff

Metropolitan Police attacked by 30 schoolchildren in London brawl


RT
Fri, 25 Nov 2016 00:00 UTC
London children attacking police
© THE BEST Of THE BEST / YouTube
Footage has emerged of a group of children attacking two police officers in south London, punching them in the face and stamping on one officer's head after he fell to the ground.

The incident, which took place on November 9 in New Cross, involved a male and female officer and has been described as "truly shocking" by the Metropolitan Police Federation.

The children had gathered outside a school in New Cross to witness a fight between two female students, arranged and publicized on WhatsApp.

Coming mere months after an officer was stabbed in Hyde Park while attempting to intervene in a huge water fight involving 4,000 teenagers, this latest incident is an indication of increasingly fraught relations between London's police force and its youth.

This latest skirmish began when a girl from Hatcham College and another from Deptford Green School had arranged to fight after school, according to the Sun.
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Attention

Western media silent as millions of Muslim pilgrims gather in mourning, denouncing all forms of terror


Mint Press News
Tue, 22 Nov 2016 00:00 UTC
Muslims mourning Iraq Arbaeen

The Iraqi city of Karbala, where the holy shrine of the third Shia Imam -Imam Hussein- is located, is swarming with millions of devoted Muslims, both Shiites and Sunnis, for mourning rituals marking Arbaeen, known as the largest religious gathering in the world.

Given the mainstream media's constant sensationalized reporting on terror and Muslims in the Western world, the utter lack of coverage of Arbaeen's march on Sunday and Monday revealed the double standard that exists in reporting on peaceful Muslims.

Monday marked the final day of the mourning for Imam Hussein who was martyred in a battle with the massive army of Yazid after refusing allegiance to the tyrant caliph. Yazid the caliph of Umayyad dynasty was promoting the same type of Islam as ISIS and Wahhabist preach today.

Millions of marchers participated in the annual Arbaeen Procession in Karbala. The marchers are said to come from over 60 countries, and most of them have marched all the way to Karbala from other Iraqi cities like Najaf and Baghdad in a show of devotion. Each year, Sunni Muslims and followers of other religious groups such as Christians join the journey to mourn the martyrdom of Imam Hussein.

Comment:

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2 + 2 = 4

UBC prof who denounced University of Toronto colleague in gender debate has skeletons in her own classroom

Christie Blatchford
National Post
Thu, 24 Nov 2016 15:51 UTC
Mary Bryson u of t
© Dave Abel/Postmedia NetworkMary Bryson from UBC debates Bill C-16 and the gender provisions in the Ontario Human Rights Code at the University of Toronto on Saturday Nov. 19, 2016.
A University of British Columbia professor who last week denounced a Toronto colleague for inciting hatred against a "precarious minority" of transgender people now stands accused of bullying heterosexual and bisexual students in her classroom.

Dr. Mary Bryson was speaking at a University of Toronto forum last Saturday about recent amendments that add "gender identity" and "gender expression" as protected grounds to the Canadian Human Rights Code and the Criminal Code.

Comment:

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V

Concerned students publish powerful letter to University of Toronto administration


Genuine Witty
Wed, 26 Oct 2016 14:26 UTC
University of Toronto rally
Yusra Khogali attacks Lauren Southern at Oct, 11, 2016 rally.
Frustrated by the media and administration's one-sided response to Jordan Peterson's October 11 free speech rally, a group of concerned University of Toronto students gathered together to draft a response. It's a brilliantly written letter that outlines the racism, violence, and defamation they were subjected to for daring to publicly speak their views on political correctness.

The students have challenged the university to respond to their mistreatment, demanding that the administration takes a non-partisan approach to political conflicts and take action to once again make the University of Toronto a safe place for people to express their thoughts. Posted below is the full text of their powerful open letter:

An Open Letter to the Administration of the University of Toronto
First of all, we would like to commend and thank you for agreeing to host the series of debates proposed to you by Professor Peterson. We believe that this is a step in the right direction, and are looking forward to witnessing what constitutes an example of a free and reasoned exchange of ideas on campus. We believe that fostering a climate where all topics, no matter how controversial, are up for intellectual exploration is one of the fundamental functions of a post-secondary institution, and, as such, we applaud the University's decision to host the debates.

Nevertheless, we continue to be disturbed and appalled by the incidents that took place at the Free Speech rally on October 11, 2016, and, most of all, by the University's response to the aftermath of the event. We came to the rally to express our views in a respectful manner; we were instead silenced by members of the UTSU and the Black Liberation Collective (BLC), then slandered by members of these same groups, and finally left aghast at our administration's failure to protect students' fundamental rights and freedoms and their decision to muzzle Professor Peterson.
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Fire

2,000 migrants clash with police, set Bulgaria's largest refugee center on fire


RT
Thu, 24 Nov 2016 14:26 UTC
Bulgarian riot police
© Stringer / AFPBulgarian riot police stand near garbarge bins during clashes in the migrants reception centre in the town of Harmanli on November 24, 2016.
Law enforcement and riot police have been deployed to Bulgaria's largest migrant and refugee camp, located in the town of Harmanli, after violence erupted in the center. Inhabitants damaged the facility setting the premises on fire.

More than 2,000 people clashed with police at the camp in southern Bulgaria, close to the Turkish border, on Thursday, local news agency Novinite reported, citing Bulgarian National Radio (BNR).
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