Funloaded Vibes

  Baby Musa Khan appeared in court in the city of Lahore last week, charged with attempted murder along with his father and grandfather in Pakistan What kind of law would charge a little baby for murder? It might sound crazy but this is a true-life story. Relatives of a nine-month-old baby charged with attempted murder in Pakistan have taken him into hiding, in a case that has thrown a spotlight on Pakistan’s dysfunctional criminal justice system. Baby Musa Khan appeared in court in the city of Lahore last week, charged with attempted murder along with his father and grandfather after a mob protesting against gas cuts and price increases stoned police and gas company workers trying to collect overdue bills. Police are vindictive. Now they are trying to settle the issue on personal grounds, that’s why I sent my grandson to Faisalabad for protection,” the baby’s grandfather, Muhammad Yasin, told Reuters, referring to a central Pakistani city. The baby is on bail and due to appear at the

 WASHINGTON – The Trump administration acknowledged reports on Sunday that a group backed by a foreign government carried out a cyberattack on the U.S. Treasury Department and a section of the U.S. Department of Commerce. “The United States government is aware of these reports and we are taking all necessary steps to identify and remedy any possible issues related to this situation,” National Security Council spokesman John Ullyot wrote in an emailed statement to CNBC. A Department of Commerce spokesperson confirmed the hack. “We can confirm there has been a breach in one of our bureaus. We have asked CISA and the FBI to investigate, and we cannot comment further at this time,” a spokesperson for Commerce told NBC News. The hack was first reported by Reuters. The hackers are suspected of targeting the Treasury Department as well as the Commerce Department’s National Telecommunications and Information Administration, or NTIA, a U.S. agency that is tasked with crafting internet and telec

 Simply the night prior to, the sign of the public interview she facilitated had quite recently been cut off by Fox. What made McNerney "diminished" was that in addition to the fact that she was ready to show this thick "confirmation of political race misrepresentation", yet additionally that she could at long last complete her "234 pages of composed declaration. These are genuine individuals, genuine allegations, and have been marked and authenticated," McNerney said while flipping through the archives. She announced that all the charges were coordinated to Wayne County, Michigan. "They announced that 60% of a group of voting forms had a similar mark; 35 votes of electors were not enlisted yet were included in the outcomes; 50 of them were filtered on different occasions in the ticket counter, and one lady Said her dead child didn't have the foggiest idea what to do and cast a ballot." McNerney checked the proof of "political decision e

  Shocking! How Parent In West And Central Africa Iron Their Daughters Bre@st Just To Keep Them Away From Men. For approximately 3.8 million girls around the world, the start of adolescence brings with it a practice called “br£@st ironing.” When these girls start showing signs of puberty, mothers begin “ironing” their br£@sts, using heated tools like stones, spatulas, and pestles to pound or massage their chests, in an attempt to prevent them from developing. Verbatim Photo The practice is also known as “br£@st flattening” or “br£@st sweeping”. In order to prevent girls’ br£@sts from growing, mothers may also wrap bandages tightly around their daughters’ chests. “Br£@st ironing,” like “female genital mutilation” is a practice that has been perpetuated for the “good” of girls. Prevalent in Cameroon and other African immigrant communities in the United Kingdom, br£@st ironing or flattening – also known as br£@st sweeping in South Africa – is taken lightly when it is clearly a harmful pra

US military forces rescued an American citizen in Nigeria, the Pentagon said on Saturday, days after he was kidnapped by gunmen in the south of neighbouring Niger and apparently taken across the border. The hostage, Philip Walton, was abducted Monday night on the outskirts of Massalata, a village about 10 kilometres (six miles) from the border with Nigeria. Walton is safe and in the care of the US State Department, the Pentagon said in a statement. US forces did not suffer any casualties in the rescue operation, it added. “The United States is committed to the safe return of all US citizens taken captive,” Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said in a separate statement. “We delivered on that commitment late last night in Nigeria, where some of our bravest and most skilled warriors rescued a US citizen,” he said. President Donald Trump hailed the rescue operation. “Big win for our very elite U.S. Special Forces today. Details to follow!,” he tweeted. Niger’s Defence Minister Issoufou Katamb