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MEAN STREETS MEDIA
Thursday, May 23, 2013
Iran News ( Man gets 70 lashes in the back of a Pick-Up Truck - What the Heck ? )
Photos: Two men lashed in public in Iran
As sham elections approaches there has been a rise in number of cases of lashing and hanging prisoners in public in cities across Iran.
The Iranian regime's henchmen lashed publicly a 24-years-old man at midday on May 7, in a small town in northern province of Qazvin after being paraded in humiliating manner in a nearby city.
The man received 110 lashes in the main square of the town of Ziaran in the province. The town has around 7,000 inhabitants.
The victim who was only identified with his initials M.S. also was paraded in a nearby city of Abyek before being lashed in public.
Degrading punishments are systematically used in Iran by the State Security Forces in order to embarrass and humiliate the youth in their neighborhood.
- Details
- Published on Thursday, 23 May
As sham elections approaches there has been a rise in number of cases of lashing and hanging prisoners in public in cities across Iran.
The Iranian regime's henchmen lashed publicly a 24-years-old man at midday on May 7, in a small town in northern province of Qazvin after being paraded in humiliating manner in a nearby city.
The man received 110 lashes in the main square of the town of Ziaran in the province. The town has around 7,000 inhabitants.
The victim who was only identified with his initials M.S. also was paraded in a nearby city of Abyek before being lashed in public.
Degrading punishments are systematically used in Iran by the State Security Forces in order to embarrass and humiliate the youth in their neighborhood.
Wednesday, May 22, 2013
Florida ( Crocodile relocated was intentionally killed -Florida Keys - Suspect Wanted ) 6000 Reward
By CURTIS MORGAN
Cmorgan@MiamiHerald.com
A crocodile relocated last month after laying its eggs in a Florida Keys neighborhood may have been intentionally killed, Florida wildlife managers said Wednesday.
The carcass of the 8-foot-long female, a long-time denizen of the area that had survived being run over by cars in 2007, was found floating Sunday next to Florida Bay mangroves near Mile Marker 74 in Lower Matecumbe.
Carli Segelson, a spokeswoman for the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, said she couldn’t reveal how the protected species was killed but “obviously, it was suspicious to the point where we felt it needed to be investigated.”
State and federal laws prohibit harassing or killing North American crocodiles, a threatened species. But its growing population and expanding range has increased encounters and complaints from coastal residents across South Florida. Concerns have been heightened in the Keys since a croc was blamed for snatching a dog from a Key Largo dock last year.
In April, the female laid eggs in planter box along U.S. 1 in the Tollgate Shore neighborhood, prompting wildlife officers to take the unusual step of moving it four miles away. Unlike alligators, North American crocodiles tend to shy away from humans and have never been documented in an attack in Florida so the agency in the past has been reluctant to relocate them. Crocodiles also tend to be territorial, returning to the same areas repeatedly.
Wildlife officers first encountered the croc in 2007 after it was struck by cars on U.S. 1. The injured reptile, tagged “Blue No. 9,” was taken to a wildlife care facility and recovered. The eggs it laid turned out not to be viable, Segelson said, which is not uncommon for the species.
Killing a croc is a third-degree felony. The FWC and Humane Society are offering rewards of up to $6,000 for information leading to an arrest and conviction. To provide information, call the FWC at 888-404-FWCC (3922) or the Crime Stoppers hotline at 800-346-TIPS.
The carcass of the 8-foot-long female, a long-time denizen of the area that had survived being run over by cars in 2007, was found floating Sunday next to Florida Bay mangroves near Mile Marker 74 in Lower Matecumbe.
Carli Segelson, a spokeswoman for the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, said she couldn’t reveal how the protected species was killed but “obviously, it was suspicious to the point where we felt it needed to be investigated.”
State and federal laws prohibit harassing or killing North American crocodiles, a threatened species. But its growing population and expanding range has increased encounters and complaints from coastal residents across South Florida. Concerns have been heightened in the Keys since a croc was blamed for snatching a dog from a Key Largo dock last year.
In April, the female laid eggs in planter box along U.S. 1 in the Tollgate Shore neighborhood, prompting wildlife officers to take the unusual step of moving it four miles away. Unlike alligators, North American crocodiles tend to shy away from humans and have never been documented in an attack in Florida so the agency in the past has been reluctant to relocate them. Crocodiles also tend to be territorial, returning to the same areas repeatedly.
Wildlife officers first encountered the croc in 2007 after it was struck by cars on U.S. 1. The injured reptile, tagged “Blue No. 9,” was taken to a wildlife care facility and recovered. The eggs it laid turned out not to be viable, Segelson said, which is not uncommon for the species.
Killing a croc is a third-degree felony. The FWC and Humane Society are offering rewards of up to $6,000 for information leading to an arrest and conviction. To provide information, call the FWC at 888-404-FWCC (3922) or the Crime Stoppers hotline at 800-346-TIPS.
Japan ( Man calls police to report dumping a body 2 years ago - Hmm ? ) Not buying it !
Man calls police to report dumping a body 2 years ago
KUMAMOTO —
Police in Kumamoto said Tuesday they received a call from a man who claimed to have illegally disposed of a corpse two years earlier.
The man, who has been named as 59-year-old Koichi Koga accompanied police to a garage on company premises in Mashiki on Monday, TBS reported. After digging for some time, police finally uncovered the skeletal remains at around 8:30 p.m. During police questioning, Koga was quoted as saying that the remains were those of a woman with whom he had been living. He told officers she had become sick and passed away two years ago, following which he had buried her remains under the company car port.
Police say they are attempting to identify the remains and will continue to investigate Koga’s claims
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