Archived threads in /news/ - Current News - 34. page

>>162190
The left is getting more insane by the minute.

>>162203
It reminds me of Tom Cruise all apeshit and jumping up and down on Oprah's couch. When I saw that, I had to think, "Was he crazy this whole time? Was he this fucked in Risky Business, was he this nuts in Top Gun? Did we just not know? Or is this something brand new?" I'm wondering the same things about the leftists.

>>162208
I blame scientology

From the beginning, Cory says he suspected his father was involved in Dylan’s disappearance.

“We didn’t know what the outcome would be, but we’ve always known that Mark was in some way, shape or form involved in this,” he told Denver7.

He said the photos were “disturbing”, but that they were likely just the beginning of the confrontation between his brother and his father, who Cory says had a violent temper.

“I think Dylan had a lot more than just pictures that he wanted to get across to Mark,” said Cory, who said he believes his father may be mentally ill. “He’s just a sick person, but he’s fully aware of his actions, and he’s fine with being that person. If that’s how he wants to live his life, then well, we can see where that gets you. He’s where he belongs.”

Have the photos have been found and authenticated?
My bet is that Cory Redwine is convinced his Dad killed his brother and manufactured this story to:
1. Turn the public [potential jurors] against and embarrass his dad
2. Establish a reason to file charges.

Did Cory Redwine mention this to law enforcement following his brother's disappearance/murder?

If not, it's pretty hard to believe.

>It shows him wearing women's clothes and makeup and a diaper and then eating his feces from the diaper.

He must lurk here.

Fun fact. Western chiropractors are not much better.
Your insurance pays for it because its the cheapest way to placate you while your back heals anyway.
Its all based on stalling for time.
Amazing business model with low overhead.

>>156670

Chiros essentially have an associates degree and call themselves doctors.

They can't read MRIs, can't prescribe medicine, and cant prescribe Xrays or MRIs.

The whole practice is based on subluxation, which has literally zero evidence for doing what they claim.

It used to be considered quackery by insurance companies, but like you said, too many people whining about not getting their placebos changed it.

It worked in a Batman movie. Why would they lie to us?

>>162765
>Last week
>Always-news.info

Get this shit outta here, sage

So supplying weapons to terrorists is a service that is no longer needed under Trump? Tough shit. Looks the diplomats and spies will have to get a real job like the rest of us.

>>162679
OP, maybe green text something. I don't want to give bbc their admoney.

>>162679
>The US says it will not call for a UN Security Council meeting over North Korea's missile tests because it would produce "nothing of consequence".

>Such a meeting would send a message to North Korea that the international community was unwilling to challenge it, US Ambassador Nikki Haley said.

>Pyongyang said its tests proved that the entire US was within range.
The US has responded by testing an anti-missile system and flying bombers over the Korean peninsula.

>On Monday, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said he had spoken to US President Donald Trump and they agreed on the need for further action on North Korea given its most recent missile test on Friday.
T
>he two did not discuss any use of military action.

>'China must decide' Ms Haley said in a statement

>US President Donald Trump has again criticised China for not doing enough to stop Pyongyang's weapons programme while making "hundreds of billions of dollars" in trade with the US.

>Mr Trump wrote on Twitter that he was "very disappointed" with China, adding that he would not allow it to "do nothing" about the isolated state.

>Victor Gao, a former diplomat and Chinese government adviser, said Mr Trump's comments were unhelpful, adding that the US was acting like a "spoiled child".

>>162464
Good

Tnx God

I want a 100ft wall with landmines around it.

>For the six encrypted phones, investigators were able to compile “a short data report which identifies the phone number associated with the cell phone and limited other information about the phone itself,” the filing says. But investigators appear to have bypassed the lock on the two remaining phones to access the entirety of their contents.

>Prosecutors moved to use a wealth of information from the phones as evidence, including the phones’ “call detail records,” “SMS or MMS messages,” “contact logs/email logs,” “chats or other messaging applications,” “website search history and website history,” and “images or videos,” so long as the data related to January 20, the protest, or other people suspected to have been involved in the protest.

>The owners of the two unencrypted phones were likely using a password, Fred Jennings, a cybercrime and privacy attorney said. But the security measures weren’t enough.

>“The two phones where they had a laundry list of data they were able to get, I think it’s a fair assumption that those phones may have had a lock screen enabled, but were not using any sort of full-disk encryptions,” Jennings told The Daily Beast.

>If investigators were able to crack the phones’ passwords within their department or through a contract, they would not necessarily have to file any additional court documents, Jennings said.

>Police appear to have begun searching at least one phone within a day of its seizure, CityLab reported in January. At 4:15 pm, the day after the arrests, one defendant received a Google alert that their Gmail account had been accessed while the phone was in police possession, that person’s lawyer told CityLab. Jennings said next-day phone access by law enforcement was “unusual to see,” but not entirely out of the pale.

>“For best practices for digital discovery, there usually is a delay between time of seizure and searching or attempting to decrypt phones. More as a practical matter,” Jennings said. “To do intake of forensic digital discovery correctly, you need some specialized equipment and some specialized training and knowledge. It usually takes some time to get those individuals on hand. It’s possible it’s a higher priority here, this inauguration being a pretty high-profile event.”

>The exact contents of the two unencrypted phones—or whether prosecutors will attempt to introduce evidence from other cracked phones—is unclear. In March, prosecutors said they had collected hundreds of hours of video from seized phones, which would show evidence of defendants’ participation in the riot.

>But Mark Goldstone, a lawyer representing six of the accused said the footage is less than damning.

>"Here's your client at the beginning of the march, wearing black clothes and goggles, your client could have left but did not, and here is your client at the end, in the police kettle," Goldstone said in a March conference call with 15 other defense attorneys, Esquire reported.

>One of the more than 200 defendants has pleaded guilty to riot charges after being named extensively in a superseding indictment. But the case against most defendants is less clear; in the superseding indictment, prosecutors accuse hundreds defendants of conspiracy to riot, based on “overt acts” as banal as chanting anti-capitalist slogans or wearing dark clothing.

>If prosecutors were ready to stake their case on the color of a defendant’s jacket, the personal information on demonstrators’ phones could be a treasure trove for a case otherwise absent, at least so far, of other evidence.

Is it true that, if convicted, they'd be sentenced according to a law that Obama signed, like that one image that made the rounds a while back stated?

If so, I'll have a nice chuckle before I go to bed.

Believe it or not, not all asians have slit eyes and buck teeth. Indians are technically Asian.

Middle East is technically located in Asia. If you ate biased to think Asia in terms of Chinese people press is not to blame.

>>162547
Technically they are asians, but the press not calling it "Middle Eastern" is pretty slimy. Much how mexican american/illegal mexican/spanish american crime stats are lumped in with the caucasian crime stats in America very much effects the crime statistics white Americans and then we have it waved in our faces and can't do anything about it.

It's not just that it may not work, or it may not be as strong or what's in there is not what it says is in there, you could do yourself some damage," Dr. Trussell said.

Damage is what Sierra Dunn said she got after using a peel.

"I peeled it off and my face was beet red. I just thought it was something that was supposed to happen. Cause it was a peel and it was taking all of your skin off,” Dunn said. “A few days later, my face was still red and there were welts all over. I had to go to the doctor and they gave me steroid cream to put on it and said I got a chemical burn."

Little Rock hair dresser, Kristin Caraway had a similar experience with a charcoal peel she bought online.

"The first time I ever used it, it was awful. I put it on like they said; clean face, dry face. I left it on for the amount of time, took my bubble bath. In fact, I was facetiming my mom in the bath when I had it on, trying to show her how I was using this new cool product I heard so much about,” she said. “When the time came to peel the product off, I put my phone on the side of the bathtub, and I started to pull. It wasn't coming off. I was literally just like pulling my skin out."

She decided to bite the bullet and peel.

"I just decided to treat it like a wax strip and just rip. No. It hurt even worse. After it was all said and done, I just decided to put water on my face, get a hot rag, put it on there, let it soak, and eventually was able to just like wipe it away slowly," Caraway said.

Dr. Trussell said Caraway's approach is best. If you feel something may be wrong, listen to your body. Only, Caraway probably should have bailed sooner.

"I had just like red patches for days on my cheeks, in my T-Zone, where I really had it on there the most. Trying to get all of the nasty yucky stuff off," Caraway said.

With that sort of reaction, what's the appeal of a peel?

"A good peel that is tailored to your skin can help pore size, it can help dark spots, sun damage, malasma from hormones, fine lines and wrinkles. Those are all good reasons to get peels," Dr. Trussell said.

Dr. Trussell said if you think you're going to need a peel, the best thing to do is go see a licensed esthetician or a doctor and find out what products are good for your skin and which ones aren't. Definitely take whatever you've bought in to an esthetician or a dermatologist or other skin care professional. Have them look at the ingredients and tell you if there's anything in there you shouldn't put on your skin. Don't buy something off the internet that you don't know anything about or can't read the language.

THV11 reached out to the Attorney General’s office to see if anyone there is investigating what is in these peels. They told THV11 that would be more so a question for the FDA and FTC. THV11 reached out to both those federal agencies and also amazon to see if any of those parties are investigating claims but haven't heard back.

>>162359
"Oy vey, goyim. Don't use this product, it might maybe perhaps damags your skin. Let's book you 12 session with me so i can stab you with a needle and squeeze your face until it bleeds. Remember, if it hurts it's probably bad. Don't forgret to buy some foreskin cream on your way out goy."-Mr. Gold Shekleberg, Dermatologist

>>162612
Government is so effiecient, maybe they should run all of our healthcare too

>>162488
That have more balls than babies on /pol/, that's for sure.

>>162494
Why would I sabotage a vital public good? I'm not a Commie.

>>162488
Liberals once again showing what despicable, slimy and treacherous lowlifes they are while taking the moral high ground.

>>162471
>AllwaysNews
Post the original and KYS: https://www.propublica.org/article/mccain-brain-cancer-draws-renewed-attention-to-possible-agent-orange

>>162429
Small price to pay to piss off Russians.

>>162449
Yeah, it's too bad Trump changed the GOP platform to rescind aid to Ukraine. Funny how it was the only thing he requested be changed in the entire platform and he did it right after meeting with the Russian ambassador.

>>162449
I hope one day we'll nuke the US fat asses

>House Republicans sued to block the subsidy payments in 2014, arguing that they were illegally funded by the Obama administration. They prevailed at the lower court level, but that decision is being appealed. That means the Trump administration has discretion to decide unilaterally whether the payments continue.

>The markets are already wobbly. Currently, 44 counties lack health plans willing to sell coverage next year, potentially leaving 30,000 individuals without any insurance options. Eliminating the subsidies would likely send more plans heading for the exits and drive up premiums charged by plans that stick around.

>“Either or both of those means millions of working-class families will be without access to coverage or care,” said Ceci Connolly, president and CEO of the Alliance of Community Health Plans.

>Greg Scott, who oversees Deloitte’s health plans practices, predicts an exodus.

>“You would have many health plans that would look for the nearest exit, literally, and look for ways to extricate themselves from a burning building,” Scott said.

>Trump’s insistence that Republicans could shift the blame to Democrats for market mayhem seems like wishful thinking. Polling data strongly suggest that Americans will hold Republicans accountable for future problems since the GOP has unified control of the White House and Congress. The Kaiser Family Foundation’s monthly tracking poll has consistently shown that about 6 in 10 Americans would blame Republicans for a meltdown.

>Forcing Democrats to come to the bargaining table also seems like a pipe dream at this point. They’re quietly enjoying watching Republicans twist in the wind after facing seven years of brutal Obamacare attacks and losing control of both chambers of Congress.

>“I’d be stunned if they want to sit down and work on a bipartisan solution,” said Thomas Scully, who oversaw Medicare and Medicaid under President George W. Bush.

>Democrats insist they’re serious about working with Republicans on bipartisan fixes to the Obamacare markets. But first Republicans will need to give up on plans to repeal the 2010 law and overhaul the Medicaid system.

>“There’s absolutely political benefit to Democrats to sit on the outside and watch them fail, but that comes at a big cost to the country,” said Sen. Chris Murphy of Connecticut. “If health care comes off the table as a political issue in 2018, there will be plenty of other things to fight about.”

>But Murphy pulls no punches in assigning blame if the markets collapse in the coming months.

>“If the health care system dies, there’s one executioner and one executioner only — Donald Trump,” he said. “He has undertaken a campaign of sabotage that he is now threatening to step up.”

>Thursday’s payments are likely to go forward because the process is already well underway and would be difficult to unwind. But there are no guarantees.

>One person who spoke to Trump earlier this week said he was determined that — no matter what happens — his administration won’t be blamed for the failure of Obamacare. “I don’t think he realizes that he will be blamed for this,” this person said. “It could be a bad move.”

>“We are still considering our options,” a White House spokesman emailed on Monday. “Congress could resolve any uncertainty about the payments by passing legislation and reforming Obamacare’s failed funding structure.”

>The Senate repeal bill contained two years of cost-sharing subsidy payments to bridge the divide between Obamacare and the retooled insurance marketplace. Key congressional Republicans, such as House Ways and Means Chairman Kevin Brady of Texas and Lamar Alexander of Tennessee, chairman of the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions, have voiced support for continuing the payments.

>“I think they’re going to have to be paid,” Sen. Orrin Hatch, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said Tuesday. “You can’t let people be without basic health care.”

>But when asked whether the Senate should appropriate money for the payments, the Utah Republican demurred.

>“That’s beyond my pay grade,” he said. “I’m not sure.”

>Divisions among Senate Republicans are unlikely to make it easy to reach agreement on some kind of short-term marketplace stabilization package. Trump’s threats won’t help bring about consensus. Even senators who once expressed support for such fixes are reconsidering, given the uncertain path forward.

>“I was saying we should bite the bullet a couple of months ago, when we could have been seen as being proactive and doing the responsible thing because insurance carriers needed to get some certainty to help stabilize the markets,” Sen. Ron Johnson (R-Wis.) said Tuesday. “I don’t know if that time has passed yet or not.”

“That’s the biggest thing in practice,” he said. “It makes it easier to find a rhythm and digest it. If you don’t know what it’s going to taste like it’s hard to practice, so practice is pointless. I kind of winged it.

“Next year I’ll have an idea what they’re going to taste like. I’ll be practicing a little bit more.”

The main competition came from world No. 2 competitive eater Matt Stonie. But midway through the contest, Chestnut’s confidence grew when he noticed Stonie “slowing down.”

Stonie could only manage 83. Slacker.

“I had a pretty good feeling,” Chestnut said. “I was looking at Matt and he was slowing down and I was like, ‘I got this.’

“I had a lot of concern. Matt Stonie is a great eater. He’s really fast for an 8-minute contest. The crowd was definitely on my side. I just had fun.”