lol what is this from
b3an
joined 2 years ago
This guys is a total piece of shit. Look at the horrible way the family has been ‘involved’ with the case too, according to them:
the family said in a statement. "Latah County should be ashamed of its Prosecutor’s Office. Four wonderful young people lost their lives, yet the victims’ families were treated as opponents from the outset. We weren’t even called about the plea; we received an email with a letter attached. That’s how Latah County’s Prosecutor’s Office treats murder victims’ families. Adding insult to injury, they’re rushing the plea, giving families just one day to coordinate and appear at the courthouse for a plea on July 2."
The family statement went on to say: "After more than two years, this is how it concludes with a secretive deal and a hurried effort to close the case without any input from the victims’ families on the plea’s details. Our family is frustrated right now and that will subside and we will come together as always and deal with the reality that we face moving forward."
It was a very good article. Roth followed his uncle into a different line than he was told, and ended up surviving. If he had gone where he was told he wouldn’t be alive. He ate dog food scraps to stay alive at one point. Very resourceful and brave.
God bless him, and all those who lost their lives fighting in that dark moment of humanity’s history.
Happy cake day fellow ~~ex-Redditor~~ lemming
Take a job that doesn’t fuck your schedule then. Nobody wants you there anyway.
Ok so why are you taking photos and not joining in on the fun?
Earth ships are so cool
Like Kagi for web searching.
That is definitely how I read it.
History can’t just be ‘rewritten’ by A.I. and taken as truth. That’s fucking stupid.
I’ve also tried to appeal to sense at times. People are angry and they think we are naïve.
Go play golf and change your diaper grandpa, you’re getting crabby.
12
Saturn stars in this near-infrared image taken June 25 by the James Webb Space Telescope.
(cdn.arstechnica.net)
Webb’s near-infrared camera took the picture of Saturn on June 25. Scientists added orange color to the monochrome picture to produce the image released Friday.
The picture shows Saturn’s iconic icy rings shining around the disk of the gas giant, which appears much darker in near-infrared due to the absorption of sunlight by methane particles suspended high in the planet’s atmosphere.
Webb pointed its 21.3-foot (6.5-meter) gold-coated mirror toward Saturn as part of an observing program to test the telescope’s ability to detect faint moons. The observations included several deep exposures of Saturn that astronomers are still analyzing to probe the planet’s fainter rings and search for undiscovered moons.
There are 146 known moons in orbit around Saturn, ranging in size from larger than the planet Mercury to the size of a sports arena, more than any other planet in the solar system, according to NASA.
via: ArsTechnica
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