-
-
U.S. New York Post
Fatal head-on crash was so horrific that first responder had a heart attack
A sister and brother were killed in a triple fatal head-on collision so gruesome that an emergency responder nearly died when he suffered a massive heart attack at the catastrophic accident site. Eric Neibaur, 15, and his 13-year-old sister, Lauren, were killed Sunday in a head-on crash on US 30 near McCammon, Idaho. The teens were on their way back from a dirt bike-riding and camping trip in Island Park when a pickup truck driven by Eric drifted into the eastbound lane and slammed into an SUV driven by Jay Lanningham, 70, of Nampa, the Idaho State Journal reports. All three were pronounced dead at the scene. The emergency responder with Bannock County Search and Rescue who went into cardiac
-
Health Pop Sugar UK Fitness
This Is What Doing 6 Months of CrossFit Looks Like - and It's Not What You'd Think
You see, when I started my CrossFit journey to getting completely ripped, I was convinced that after six months, I'd have amazing transformation photos to share. Some of the women even said they wished their muscles were bigger, and now they just care about what their bodies can do, and what their goals are like to squat more weight, or do higher box jumps.
-
Science ThinkProgress
Rick Perry loses his cool when confronted by Sen. Franken on climate science
When told “humans are entirely the cause” of recent warming, Perry said, “I don’t buy it.” After a week full of misleading and inaccurate statements, Energy Secretary Rick Perry remained incredulous and defiant when confronted with climate science-related facts in a budget hearing Thursday. Sen. Al Franken (D-MN) informed Perry that scientists have concluded that “humans are entirely the cause” of recent warming, to which Perry responded, “I don’t believe it” and “I don’t buy it.” And when Franken reminded him this was the conclusion of a team of climate science skeptics funded by conservative petrochemical billionaires Charles and David Koch, Perry raised his voice and said: “To stand up and
-
Business Business Insider
Sears is closing 20 more stores - here's the full list
Sears Holdings is closing 20 more stores in the US, in addition to the...
-
Celebrity HuffPost
'Risky Business' Actor Claims Tom Cruise Juggled 'Bible Study And Blow Jobs'
If “Risky Business” is about a loss of innocence (sexual or otherwise) among a group of college-bound teenagers, then Tom Cruise apparently went full-tilt method behind the scenes, according to an excerpt from a new memoir by co-star Curtis Armstrong.
-
World Newsweek
Record-Breaking Canadian Sniper Kills ISIS Fighter With Two-Mile Shot
The bullet traveled 3,450 meters-over two miles-and took less than 10 seconds to reach its target: a fighter for the Islamic State militant group (ISIS) in Iraq. A member of Canada’s Joint Task Force 2-part of the U.S.-led coalition that is taking the fight to ISIS in Iraq-made the kill during an operation that took place within the last month in Iraq, sources told The Globe and Mail. The sniper used a McMillan TAC-50 sniper rifle-the standard long-range sniper of the Canadian military-and fired the shot from a high-rise building in an undisclosed location.
-
Lifestyle MercuryNews.com
Carolyn Hax: I hate it when she asks me ‘What are you making for dinner?’
DEAR CAROLYN: I work a desk job, and my family member has been a homemaker for as long as I can remember. We talk most nights, and both enjoy it. BUT: Almost every call, when I’m on my way home to my takeout or quick meal, she makes a point of asking me what I’m “making for dinner.” I usually avoid the question by turning it around, but it makes me feel horribly judged that I don’t have the time/energy/desire to cook a lovely meal for myself after long days at work, and I don’t know how to get this question to go away forever. Thoughts? Dinner-Judged DEAR DINNER: You could just admit it’s a sore spot for you because you miss cooking, but it’s not practical with the hours you keep. A nice family
