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Vancouver, B.C.
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Truth or Consequences, New Mexico This spa city southwest of Albuquerque used to be called Hot Springs. In 1950, though, radio host Ralph Edwards, of the popular quiz program “Truth or Consequences,” had the idea of finding a town somewhere in America that would change its name to honor the show in celebration of its 10th anniversary. The New Mexico State Tourist Bureau heard of the idea and passed it along to the Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce. The city held an election to decide the matter and voted to become Truth or Consequences. |
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A planet with unexplained aurora glow over 12 times more massive than Jupiter has been found drifting alone through space around 20 light years away from Earth. The ‘rogue’ object is not attached to any star, and is the first of its kind to be discovered using a radio telescope from Earth. |
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https://s26.postimg.cc/9du2o52mx/BBLr_TOz.jpg Today is the 73rd anniversary of the dropping of the atomic bomb "little boy" on Hiroshima The Hiroshima Prefectural Industrial Promotion Hall, a multifunctional building created in 1915 that was used for research and design consultation, was one of the few buildings left standing after the blast |
Man gets more than 5 years in prison for running classic car scam
A Los Angeles man was sentenced to more than five years in prison Thursday for running a classic car scam, the United States Attorney’s Office said in a news release. Shakir McNeal, 45, pleaded guilty to posting cars for sale from the 1960s and ’70s on various websites, such as Craigslist, but had no intention of delivering the cars to the buyers. The cars were listed on Craigslist sites in Minneapolis, Albuquerque, Chattanooga, Los Angeles, Omaha, Peoria and Atlanta. McNeal and several co-conspirators — Anthony V. Newton, Shaquana K. Taylor, Dewrel L. Burleson — used various email accounts and phone numbers that they would abandon after getting a buyer’s money. They also used multiple bank accounts. The attorney’s office said McNeal and the others stole a total of $143,675 from 14 victims. McNeal pleaded guilty in November. He was scheduled to be sentenced in February but was placed on bond to visit his ailing mother. He failed to show up to his sentencing and a warrant was issued. McNeal was arrested June 12 in Los Angeles. McNeal’s sentence came about one week after the United States Attorney’s Office charged 25 people in another classic car scam that allegedly swindled $4.5 million https://journal.classiccars.com/2018...ssic-car-scam/ |
And yet he only gets 5 years...…...
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And you can bet he will not serve all 5 :bs:
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If the Titanic sank after 2007..
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