“Newtown 911, what’s the location of your emergency?” dispatcher Robert Nute says as he answers the first call at 9:35 a.m. Dec. 14, 2012. “Sandy Hook School — I think there’s somebody shooting in here,” a calm female caller responds, giving the outside world the first brief glimpse of the horrific events that were unfolding as she spoke.
Author: mediahitman
Over 2 million passwords for popular social networking sites such as Facebook and Twitter, as well as Google and Yahoo accounts have been stolen and posted online, with Russian social networks VKontakte and Odnoklassniki also featuring on the hitlist. Internet security firm Trustwave exposed the extensive data hoard, saying in its blog that the responsible botnet – dubbed Pony – had harvested information from thousands of vulnerable computers on a global scale.
A Washington, D.C. officer has been arrested and charged with producing child pornography while on duty. The Metropolitan Police Department charged seven-year veteran Marc Washington, 32, following an investigation on Monday that found he took naked photographs of a 15-year-old girl at her apartment.
City employees in Vicco, Kentucky could be receiving their paychecks in the form of bitcoin as early as this month after officials there agreed on Monday to begin compensating the chief of police with the emerging crypto-currency. City officials said on Monday this week that there won’t be a problem with paying Vicco Police Chief Tony Vaughn electronically using bitcoin
British police have launched an investigation into whether the Guardian committed “potential” terrorism offenses by publishing the incriminating NSA and GCHQ documents leaked earlier this year by Edward Snowden. Alan Rusbridger, editor of the British paper, was testifying in front of a British parliamentary committee Tuesday when lawmakers suggested that the Guardian had helped terrorists by revealing the clandestine activity conducted by the American and British intelligence agencies.
A Florida police officer who was protesting US President Obama’s newly implemented healthcare law has been arrested because he refused to take off a Guy Fawkes mask he was wearing at a demonstration. Ericson Harrell, 39, was wearing a mask, a black cape, and holding an inverted American flag when police approached him in Plantation, Florida. Harrell told officers he was “protesting Obamacare” but the police report notes “he refused each time” when he “was asked several times to remove his mask and produce some form of identification or tell us his name” and taken into custody.
By Ken Dixon A week after his arguments for keeping secret the emergency 911 calls from the Sandy Hook Elementary School tragedy were rejected by a state Superior Court judge, Danbury State’s Attorney Stephen J. Sedensky III decided Monday to end his appeal. The recordings are scheduled to be released to reporters on Wednesday afternoon in the Danbury offices of the Cohen & Wolf law firm, which has represented Newtown in its attempt to suppress the recordings of land-line calls from the school to police headquarters on the morning of Dec. 14 last year.
The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department hired dozens of officers despite the fact that background checks turned up instances of serious misconduct on and off duty. The news surfaced after an investigation of sheriff’s files by the Los Angeles Times. The newspaper found that 188 of the 280 individuals hired by the department in 2010 had been rejected from other law enforcement agencies, including nearly 100 who displayed evidence of dishonesty, such as falsifying police records.
Serial hacker Samy Kamkar has released all the hardware and software specifications that hobbyists need to build an aerial drone that seeks out other drones in the air, hacks them, and turns them into conscripted army of unmanned vehicles under the attacker’s control.
The engineer manning the train involved in a deadly crash Sunday morning in New York City “zoned out” moments before the incident, a person who claims to have spoken with him tells reporters. Metro-North engineer William Rockefeller suffered a momentary lapse in attention, or “zoned out,” when he let the train reach speeds upwards of 80 mph early Sunday in the Bronx, according to an unnamed source cited by reporters at both the Wall Street Journal and the New York Post on Tuesday.
By James Plafke Everyone dreams about what living on some distant celestial body would be like. The human race has only ever stepped foot on our moon, though, and it’s not a habitable environment. However, NASA is looking to change that, starting with growing plants on the lunar surface. While we’re not even remotely close to having sci-fi domed habitable zones on anything but Earth, growing plants is a vital step toward sustainability in a new environment.
By Stephanie Pappas A new, improved sequencing of ancient human relative genomes reveals that Homo sapiens didn’t only have sex with Neanderthals and a little-understood line of humans called Denisovans. A fourth, mystery lineage of humans was in the mix, too. As reported by the news arm of the journal Nature, new genetic evidence suggests that several hominids — human relatives closer than humans’ current living cousin
by Brandon Walker The first police raids to take legally purchased guns commenced in California. The state has the strictest gun laws in the country now, and is definitely not pro Second Amendment in the state. California has been gearing up for this moment. Now they have made a move to confiscate legally purchased fire arms.
By Chris Bell One evening in January last year, Joel Eriksson, a 34-year-old computer analyst from Uppsala in Sweden, was trawling the web, looking for distraction, when he came across a message on an internet forum. The message was in stark white type, against a black background. “Hello,” it said. “We are looking for highly intelligent individuals. To find them, we have devised a test. There is a message hidden in this image.
5. Old Chelsea Postal Station Not only is this Chelsea post office one of the many being put up for sale by the United States Postal Service, it once employed pneumatic tubes for convenience, according to Robert A. Cohen in this article about USPS history. The 1939 building is also listed on the National Register of Historic Places. 4. Tuck-it-Away Headquarters (formerly H.W. Wilson) This building, formerly the headquarters of publishing company H.W. Wilson, was fitted with pneumatic tubes to transport memos and other objects. When it became the Tuck-it-Away storage headquarters in November 2012, the quirky lighthouse on top of the building fortunately remained, but…
I came across this pdf from a website claiming it was some secret Russia book which claims to had this knowledge within this ‘secret book’ but this is a interesting read so check it out. And do you know about the starchild skull? If not do a search on our site and one of these alien species looks like it has a similar skull shape. I wouldn’t put it past that something has to be real in this PDF:
A Swiss bank vault filled with 15 tons of coins worth 440,000 dollars has been put on sale with a negotiable price. Currently located in Basel, Switzerland, the vault can be relocated anywhere the buyer would like. A total of 8 million coins (each representing one person in Switzerland) are being kept in 1,619 deposit boxes within the vault, which is over 100 year old. It is located in the ‘Basler Volksbank’ bank building.
Flint City Councilor Eric Mays was arrested Saturday morning on suspicion of Operating While Intoxicated and Possession of Marijuana. Flint Police say he was also cited for No Proof of Insurance and Failure to Submit to Fingerprinting.