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U.S. Fox News
500-pound goliath grouper eats shark as shocked Florida fishermen watch: 'He just sucked it in'
There's a reason goliath groupers are called the garbage disposals of the sea - they eat everything in sight, including sharks apparently. A group of fishermen were able to witness a 500-pound grouper's "rare" meal during a fishing trip off the coast of Everglades City, Florida, last week. Captain Jimmy Wheeler with Everglades Fishing Company watched as someone in his group caught a 3-foot shark. As the fisherman started reeling the creature in, a large shadow appeared. Wheeler instantly knew what was going to happen next. "Watch this. You guys are going to freak out," Wheeler warned. "He just sucked it in. I don't remember ever seeing anything this crazy." - Michelle Wheeler Suddenly, an open-mouthed
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U.S. New York Post
Family of pedophiles raped kids for 30 years before being caught
A sick family raped children during a 30-year campaign of abuse branded the “worst ever case of its kind” by a judge. Twisted Antony Potts and three members of his family carried out a string of child abuse offenses over the course of three decades. The 49-year-old was described as a “deeply depraved man” as he was jailed for life at Birmingham Crown Court. He was convicted of 13 counts of rape, three counts of sexual assault and nine counts of inciting a child to perform a sexual act and cruelty. Antony was joined in the docket by his dad Keith Potts, who was caged for eight years alongside his wife Julie, both for child cruelty. Antony’s wife Elaine and family friend Joanne Hoye were also both
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Lifestyle Miami Herald
Her security cam let her know she had a visitor - and it was slithering, video shows
Makenze Bullins was at work when her Nest security camera notified her of a visitor at her front door. “S.O.S, S.O.S, S.O.S, S.O.S,” the Kechi, Kansas woman posted to Facebook (in emoji form) after she saw who the visitor was. The camera alerts her anytime it senses someone at the door, even if they don’t ring the doorbell, according to the Nest website. It then shows video of who is out front. The doorbell camera can even tell the difference between “a person and a thing,” the website says. But this time, it wasn’t a person or a thing, the security footage showed. Rather, it was a big, slithering snake. “This is NO JOKE!!” Bullins posted to Facebook at about 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Both she and
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World GeekWire
Eww! Experts open black sarcophagus to reveal skeletons lying in a soggy mess
Egyptian archaeologists say they’ve opened up a mysterious black sarcophagus found during excavations in Alexandria, and although they didn’t uncover the evil curse that some feared, they did uncover an evil-looking mess. The coffin was “filled with sewage which leaked through the grove in this area, plus three skeletons,” Mostafa Waziri, general secretary of Egypt’s Supreme Council of Antiquities, reported today in an Arabic-language Facebook update. Photos showed the bones sitting in a pool of dark muck. The nearly nine-foot-long sarcophagus was discovered in the course of pre-construction building inspections in Alexandria’s Sidi Gaber district. Experts dated the sarcophagus to… Read More
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Politics Cosmo
The internet can't deal with the face Melania Trump pulled after shaking Putin's hand
Another day, another awkward FLOTUS facial expression.
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Lifestyle SheKnows
Lay's Releases a Whopping 8 New Flavors Inspired by Your Hometown
In its biggest launch ever, Lay's just released eight new regionally inspired flavors representing every part of the good ole USA. Continue reading.
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Science Fox News'Alien' mummy DNA probe may have crossed ethical lines
The severely elongated head of a preserved skeleton found in Peru's Atacama Desert in 2003 is so unusual that it initially prompted people to suggest that the diminutive body was that of an extraterrestrial. Since then, DNA testing confirmed that the remains - which measure about 6 inches (15 centimeters) long - belonged to a human fetus that researchers named Ata. But the scientists who conducted that investigation and published their findings in March have recently come under fire for their methods. Yesterday (July 18), another group of researchers presented an evaluation of the earlier study, publishing an analysis in the International Journal of Paleopathology. They criticized the prior research,
