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Saturday, February 9, 2013
Prisoner hides cell phone in butt
By EMS1 Staff
SRI LANKA ? A 58-year-old Sri Lankan convict who was trying to hide a cell phone during a search was caught when the device started ringing.
The prisoner, 58, was admitted to the hospital where doctors removed the phone and an accompanying handset from his rectum.
"Unfortunately for him, the phone rang at the wrong time and guards knew he had a phone at the wrong end," a hospital official told Agence French Presse.
The man was hospitalized for two days, discharged and sent back to prison.
Source: http://www.ems1.com/ems-oddities/articles/1403135-Prisoner-hides-cell-phone-in-butt/
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Winter Storm, First Dusting of Snow Has Arrived in Connecticut
Yahoo! News is gathering brief first-person accounts, photos and video from the severe winter weather in the northeastern United States. Here's one resident's story.
FIRST PERSON | Winter Storm Nemo, also known as Blizzard Charlotte, has officially made its way to central Connecticut.
Here in Norwich, the snow began falling at around 8 a.m., and we've accumulated about a quarter-inch in the first half hour. Snow is also falling in southern New London County; the Groton naval submarine base has not officially closed yet.
Its last update from yesterday evening was that it was closing the base at noon to non-essential personnel. Trucks are already plowing and salting the roads in preparation for heavier snowfall tonight and driving conditions are still safe as long as you exercise extreme caution. All of Connecticut should prepare to stay indoors through the weekend.
Source: http://news.yahoo.com/winter-storm-first-dusting-snow-arrived-connecticut-174400188.html
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Daryl, Merle prepare to fight on 'Walking Dead'
By Anna Chan, TODAY
"Kill him!" "Kill them!" Boy howdy, those folks in Woodbury on "The Walking Dead" sure were bloodthirsty when The Governor offered up "terrorist" Daryl Dixon and "traitor" Merle Dixon for a fight to the death.
The mid-season finale left off with the two stunned siblings facing each other, and judging from four behind-the-scenes photos that AMC is sharing exclusively with The Clicker, it appears that when the show makes its highly anticipated return Sunday night, the fight to the death will commence.
Now, we know the folks in Woodbury want to see some blood, but let's hope they make it at least a somewhat fair fight and cut those ropes around Daryl's (Norman Reedus) wrists!?
Tina Rowden / AMC
Norman Reedus (Daryl) and Michael Rooker (Merle) on the set of "Walking Dead."
Another photo shows that Merle (Michael Rooker) perhaps sustains a minor injury to his umm ... shorter arm. During the fight? After? Against someone who isn't his little brother? Who knows? (What we do know is that Rooker believes the siblings are survivors and will find a way out of the mess together.)
Gene Page / AMC
Michael Rooker on the set of "The Walking Dead."
As a "Walking Dead" trailer has already shown, at the very least, Daryl will survive the sticky predicament. One of the photos AMC shared with us reveals that he escapes the situation relatively unharmed. According to the trailer, the crossbow-wielding hero races back to the prison to warn Rick's gang of The Gov's (David Morrisey) impending attack, but we hope Daryl takes a minute to sing to his "lil' ass kicker" afterward.
Gene Page / AMC
Daryl with his trusty crossbow.
It appears that at some point in the episode, Rick (Andrew Lincoln) and Maggie (Lauren Cohan) head back to Woodbury. (Why, Maggie?! The gang just helped you and your beloved Glenn escape in the mid-season finale!) Check out this photo of the sheriff and the farmer's daughter. That makeshift barricade behind them -- and the truck -- look awfully familiar, don't they? (Check out the photo of Merle above.) Wonder what they're up to ...
Gene Page / AMC
The crew of "Walking Dead" film a scene featuring Andrew Lincoln and Lauren Cohan.
"The Walking Dead" kicks off the second half of season three on Sunday at 9 p.m. on AMC.
How do you predict Daryl and Merle will get out of their situation? Share your thoughts on our Facebook page!
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Op-Ed: Atheist 'church' does not make atheism religious
London
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Two British comedians have started a "church" for atheists in the UK. Some say it is the start of an atheist religion, others just think it is a "congregation of unreligious people."
UK comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans have started holding atheist gatherings on Sundays in an old abandoned church in North London. Their gatherings feature secular rock music, lectures on science, discussions about mortality, and even some comedy.
Critics of this idea, including many atheists, have claimed that Jones and Evans are trying to turn atheism into a religion by having these gatherings.
However, since when does religion have a monopoly on gathering? It is a natural drive to seek those who share common ideas and beliefs and to gather together to discuss them.
Blogger Adam Lee discusses this very topic in his blog, "Why Do Atheists Gather?" He wrote the article after the Reason Rally in March 2012, of which many people considered such an event as "sink[ing] to the level of the religious."
Lee points out that it takes more than just a group of people gathering in one place to be considered a religion.
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Two British comedians have started a "church" for atheists in the UK. Some say it is the start of an atheist religion, others just think it is a "congregation of unreligious people."
UK comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans have started holding atheist gatherings on Sundays in an old abandoned church in North London. Their gatherings feature secular rock music, lectures on science, discussions about mortality, and even some comedy.
Critics of this idea, including many atheists, have claimed that Jones and Evans are trying to turn atheism into a religion by having these gatherings.
However, since when does religion have a monopoly on gathering? It is a natural drive to seek those who share common ideas and beliefs and to gather together to discuss them.
Blogger Adam Lee discusses this very topic in his blog, "Why Do Atheists Gather?" He wrote the article after the Reason Rally in March 2012, of which many people considered such an event as "sink[ing] to the level of the religious."
Lee points out that it takes more than just a group of people gathering in one place to be considered a religion.
If that was all that was required, every stadium and sports arena would become a holy place each weekend. And that's not even mentioning the political rallies, parades, conventions and marches that take place around the world. (Does the St. Patrick's Day Parade make "Irishness" a religion? I won't even ask about the Star Trek or Harry Potter-themed conventions.)Lee also points out that religion "requires a creed, official dogmas or texts, an ecclesiastical hierarchy, an insistence on ideological conformity, even just a bare belief in the supernatural - none of which we have." Atheism has also been shunned by most Americans, and atheists are mistrusted more than any other group of people, according to a study by the University of Minnesota. Gathering allows atheists to find other atheists and feel a sense of inclusion in a predominantly religious American society. Gathering atheists also show a political strength, according to Lee.
It's all well and good for ivory-tower dwellers to proclaim that we should just calmly debate theology in a dispassionate realm of ideas, but there's a real world outside their windows, a world where laws inspired by religion - laws that define the contours of free speech, laws restricting access to abortion or birth control, laws governing the equal protection of gay people, laws dictating what's taught in public schools, laws that allow publicly funded charities to discriminate on the basis of religion - have real impacts on the lives of millions of people.Are Sanderson and Evans blurring the line between atheism and religion by holding these gatherings? No. They are simply providing an outlet for those that are not religious to meet new people who share their ideas and beliefs, learn things about our universe, discuss philosophy, laugh and have fun.
Source: http://www.digitaljournal.com/article/343028
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