Pentagon considering banning recruits who have been hospitalized by coronavirus


The Pentagon is considering banning new recruits from joining the military if they have been hospitalized for the coronavirus unless they get a waiver from the service they want to sign up with, according to a defense official.
The official said the guidance is being put in place because there is little understanding of the "long-term" effects of the virus and there is a concern that potential recruits who have been hospitalized may need further medical assessments.
The new policy is being finalized to set medical restrictions on recruits who may have tested positive or have been treated for Covid-19. Department of Defense medical waivers are required for a wide variety of medical conditions ranging from heart disease to a loss of vision.

PRESIDENT TRUMP PERSONAL VALET TESTS POSITIVE FOR COVID-19


Child Porn Ringleader Stabbed, Beaten To Death In Prison


A convicted pedophile was killed by inmates while behind bars at a federal detention prison.
Christian Maire, 40-year-old, had been sentenced to 40 years in prison after the FBI discovered he was the “mastermind” of child exploitation and pornography ring.
Though his sentence was to ensure he faces the consequences for his crime, inmates at the prison decided a death penalty was the proper punishment for him.
After the attack, Maire was rushed to hospital where he was pronounced dead several hours later. According to a medical examiner, Maire died of multiple stabbing and blunt force on his head.
No details of the incident were released, but the officers said that Maire’s death was being investigated as a homicide.
Maire’s lawyer, Mark Kriger, told The Detroit News:
“It’s a horrible tragedy, and it seems something like this should have been able to be avoided.”
During Maire’s sentencing at the U.S. District Court in Detroit, prosecutors described Maire as the “mastermind” of an “egregious crime syndicate” that coerced vulnerable girls to engage in sexual activities on the internet.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Kevin Mulcahy, requesting for a life sentence for Maire, said:
“They hunted girls. They lied to girls. They manipulated girls. … And they did so repeatedly, for years, victimizing more than 100 girls, only a fraction of whom have been positively identified.”
Maire was part of a gang called the “The Bored Group” which was a pedophile network. The group comprised of computer experts with depraved sexual desires for underage girls.
The gang pretended to be a group of teenagers on the internet to lure unsuspecting girls to private chats.
The U.S. Attorney’s Office stated that these pedophiles often used lies, manipulation, and fake profiles, generally posing as teenage boys, to attract young girls into private video chat rooms.
Reports state that they’d ask girls as young as 10-years-old to strip and commit sex acts on camera, and then the predators would record the videos and distribute them to the members of the group.
Maire admitted to having committed the crimes and expressed remorse. However, he said that he wasn’t the ringleader of the pedophile group.
During sentencing, he told the judge that he had “shattered so many lives.”
Maire confessed:
“I never thought I could sink this low. I apologize to all of my victims. I took advantage of your youth, and trust and put my own selfishness above your dignity.”

Employees are faking coronavirus test results to get off work, FBI warns



Federal authorities urged private companies this week to be on the lookout for employees using falsified doctors notes and other medical documents claiming they tested positive for coronavirus, an old and childish trick that could cost thousands of dollars to already-struggling businesses.
In one recent incident, a worker at an unidentified “critical manufacturing company” submitted a letter that appeared to come from a medical facility and showed a positive COVID-19 test result, the FBI’s Office of Private Sector said in a report obtained by CNN.
In response, the company shutdown a manufacturing site to disinfect the facility and halted production and delivery of “necessary materials” to the plant, the agency reportedly wrote in the memo. Company officials also notified all workers at the facility, including four people who had to be quarantined because they had close contact with the “infected” employee.
The sudden and temporary business halt cost the company about $175,000 in lost productivity, according to the FBI, but that medical document turned out to be fake.
A closer look into the letter revealed the document had no official letterhead from a medical facility and the phone number that was listed in it was not associated with any legitimate COVID-19 test providers, CNN reported.
Authorities urged companies to look for inconsistencies in medical documentation from their employees and contact medical providers listed on those documents to verify the information.
The FBI has issued a series of warnings about a rise in coronavirus-inspired scams that have emerged in recent weeks. It has warned, for instance, that bad actors all over the country have been tricking people into sending them money for fake treatments, vaccines, medical supplies and charities.
“Criminals are actively manipulating the COVID-19 pandemic to their advantage,” Calvin Shivers, assistant director of the FBI’s Criminal Investigative Division, said in a statement Monday. “We ask all Americans to remain vigilant to avoid falling victim to these schemes.”

Man waiting for $1,700 coronavirus stimulus cheque finds $8m deposited in account


 man waiting for a stimulus cheque from the government was stunned to find more than $8 million in his bank account.
Charles Calvin, from Indiana, checked his bank balance over the weekend to find that $8.2 million had been apparently been deposited into his account.
Mr Calvin was waiting to receive $1,700 from the government stimulus package, aimed to help those whose work is affected by the coronavirus pandemic.
The stimulus cheques were first sent out on Saturday 11 April and the firefighter was shocked to discover the figure in his account.
“I went to the ATM at the Family Express and once I withdrew $200 out of my account I looked at the available balance still left in my account,” he told WGN.
“Apparently, my account had $8.2 million in it. I’m like what in the world is going on here?”
Mr Calvin thought there had been an error, so put his card in the ATM again and printed out the receipt, which still showed that he had $8.2 million in his account.
He called his colleague, Captain Samuel Vargas, over to look at the balance, who asked him: “What kind of truck are you buying me?”
Mr Calvin called his bank on Monday morning, who told him that there was no longer $8.2 million in his account, but that his $1,700 stimulus cheque had been deposited.
He told the outlet that “it kind of sucks you go from being a millionaire on paper one second then back to being broke again.”
Mr Calvin added: “But hey, once you’re poor you don’t have anywhere else to go but up.”

Tiger King's Joe Exotic has been hospitalized for coronavirus



According to the Mirror, prison sources have confirmed that the star of Netflix's hit show Tiger King Joe Exotic has contracted coronavirus and is now in hospital.
This comes after he was recently placed in coronavirus isolation within a prison medical center.
Joe, who's birth name is Maldonado-Passage, was an exotic animal zookeeper and has gained overnight fame following his role in the docuseries.
He was reportedly moved from Oklahoma's Grady County Jail to isolation in a Federal Medical Center in Fort Worth, after various other inmates at the jail tested positive for Covoid-19.
There are thought to be around 213,144 confirmed cases currently in the US. Worryingly, an increasing number of incarcerated inmates and guards have been tested positive for the virus.
The New York Post reached out to a Grade County staffer, who confirmed that: "He is no longer here at this facility."
Speaking to US entertainment reporter Andy Cohen, his husband Dillon Passage said: "We speak like three to five times every day, but since he's been moved to this new facility, they are putting him on a Covid-19 isolation because of the previous jail he was at, there were cases. I've yet to speak to him since he moved."
The 57-year-old was convicted earlier this year and is currently serving 22-years in prison for two counts of murder-for-hire of Big Cat Rescue founder Carole Baskin and various animal abuse charges.

Two Babies Born in Lockdown Were Named Covid & Corona & We Have So Many Questions



Oh dear. Oh dear oh dear oh dear. We know that the recent, weeks-long period of social distancing / self-isolation / quarantine / lockdown / what have you has taken its toll on all of us, mentally and physically and spiritually. And while we never want to be the ones to raise an eyebrow at another parent’s choices, we have to admit: The recent choice of one couple to name their lockdown-born babies Covid and Corona has us…well, certainly raising an eyebrow.
The babies in question are a pair of different-sex twins born during the night of March 26-27 in Raipur, India, The New Indian Express reports. The publication added that the parents chose the names as reminders of the hardships the family has overcome by welcoming these kids into the world amid India’s national lockdown due to the global COVID-19 pandemic.


“I was blessed with the twins — a boy and a girl — in the early hours on March 27,” Preeti Verma, the twins’ mom, told Press Trust of India. “We have named them Covid and Corona for now.” Wait, for now?! Does that mean they’re waiting to find out how long the pandemic lasts or something? Are they going to switch the kids’ names to plain-old Priya and Rahul once we’re in the clear? I mean, we wouldn’t blame them. But honestly, we have so many questions. And Verma does have a few answers.


Woman Wears Full Giraffe Costume To Protect Against Coronavirus As She Couldn’t Buy Face Masks



Face masks are in severe shortage especially in China, which has been hit the hardest by the new coronavirus. Demand simply cannot keep up with supply as companies scramble to produce masks but still, panic-buying has resulted in many people not being able to get the necessary protection.
People have started getting creative with their protective gear and not long ago, a Chinese woman surnamed He went viral after she showed up at the hospital with very unique protection. She showed up at the hospital to collect medicine for her family members in a full-body giraffe costume to avoid catching Covid-19.
She said that she had no choice but to buy two full-body costumes online after she couldn’t get any face masks. She was spotted while visiting a hospital in Luzhou, a city of Sichuan Province in south-western China. The costume, which covers her from head to toe is puffed-up and has a small window of clear plastic film for her to see through.
He had also bought another alien costume along with the giraffe outfit to try and protect herself. Her old masks had expired and she couldn’t buy any new ones. He said she was the healthiest person in her family so she agreed to run errands such as grocery shopping as she didn’t want her parents to catch the virus.
On that day, she had visited the hospital as her father was a regular patient at the hospital’s department of respiration and needed his medicine. She also asked his doctor to conduct a virtual consultation with him through a webcam.

18-WHEELER CRASH Big Rig Up In Flames ... TOILET PAPER EVERYWHERE!!!



Woman jailed for 10 years for making series of false rape claims





A woman who made a series of false rape claims and sexual assault allegations has been jailed for 10 years.
Jemma Beale claimed she had been seriously sexually assaulted by six men and raped by nine, all strangers, in four different incidents over three years.
The 25-year-old was found guilty in July at Southwark crown court of four counts of perjury and four counts of perverting the course of justice.
Sentencing her, the judge, Nicholas Loraine-Smith, said: “This trial has revealed, what was then not obvious, that you are a very, very convincing liar and you enjoy being seen as a victim.
“The prosecution described your life as a ‘construct of bogus victimhood’.”
Madeleine Wolfe, prosecuting, told the court police spent 6,400 hours investigating Beale’s claims at a cost of at least £250,000, and the trial cost at least £109,000.
Lawrence Henderson, defending, said Beale maintains her innocence and was considering an appeal against the sentence.
He told the court: “Ms Beale stands by the claims she made in this matter and if she had her time again she would again plead not guilty to these matters and contest the trial.”
Beale from Bedfont, west London, sat with her arms crossed as she was jailed for a total of 10 years, with the judge branding her behaviour as “manipulative”.
He said: “These offences usually began as a drunken attempt to get your partner’s sympathy or perhaps to arouse her jealousy.
“They each began impulsively, but what is particularly chilling is the manner in which you persisted in making allegations which you knew were untrue even to the extent of committing and repeating perjury.”
He continued: “These false allegations of rape, false allegations which will inevitably be widely publicised, are likely to have the perverse impact of increasing the likelihood of guilty men going free.
“Cases such as this bring a real risk that a woman who has been raped or sexually assaulted may not complain to the police for fear of not being believed.”
Detectives launched an investigation into Beale in December 2013 after they learned of a claim by one of her former girlfriends that a man had been wrongly jailed after Beale lied about being raped by him in November 2010.
Police said the information came to light when officers were investigating a separate allegation by Beale, where she claimed to have been raped by a number of men during an incident in November 2013.
With concerns over Beale’s account, officers carried out a review of four investigations into allegations of rape and sexual assault made by Beale.
Police found common discrepancies and similar circumstances within the allegations, which strengthened their suspicions that Beale may have fabricated them.
The Metropolitan police said one of the rape allegations made to police by Beale in 2010 led to the conviction of a man, Mahad Cassim, who was jailed for seven years.
After the CPS and his defence team were alerted to the fact there were serious doubts over the validity of Beale’s allegations, the man subsequently appealed against his conviction and it was quashed at the court of appeal in July 2015.
In a victim impact statement, Cassim told the court how the false claim had had a huge impact on his life. He added: “One of my goals is to be a successful businessman, to have a nice family and be happy. I am working on the happiness - I have a long way to go.”
Beale had also falsely claimed she was groped by a stranger, Noam Shahzad, in a pub in July 2012. She said she was then gang-raped by him and a group of other men, and even injured herself to back up her claims she had been assaulted with barbed wire.
Beale then fabricated similar allegations against six other men in 2013.
She claimed two strangers sexually assaulted her close to her home before she was put through another gang rape attack by four others two months later.

Coronavirus patients taken off ventilators after getting experimental HIV drug





Two coronavirus patients in New York City are off ventilators and out of intensive care after they received an experimental drug to treat HIV and breast cancer.
As the skyrocketing number of cases stretches city hospitals to the limit, doctors are racing to find out which drugs on the market or in development might help in fighting the infection.
The drug, leronlimab, is delivered by injection twice in the abdomen, the Daily Mail reported.
Of seven critically ill patients who received the drug in New York, two were removed from ventilators and two showed significant improvement.
Doctors right now don’t know quite how leronlimab works, but studies suggest it calms the overly aggressive immune response — known as a cytokine storm — that frequently leads to lung inflammation, pneumonia and potentially death.

17-year-old dies of coronavirus, was turned away for lacking insurance



A Los Angeles teen — who tested positive for the coronavirus — died of septic shock after being turned away from an urgent care facility because he didn’t have health insurance.
While the 17-year old’s positive COVID-19 test didn’t arrive until after his death, residents of the LA neighborhood of Lancaster are outraged.
Lancaster Mayor R. Rex Parris told the Daily Mail the teen was healthy and had no pre-existing conditions before his death. Parris said the boy was turned away from the urgent care facility despite having respiratory issues because he didn’t have insurance and was told to go to a public hospital instead.
The boy went into cardiac arrest en route to Antelope Valley Hospital.
“[The hospital] was able to revive him and keep him alive for about six hours. But by the time he got there, it was too late,” Parris told the Mail. “The Friday before he died, he was healthy. By Wednesday, he was dead.”
The boy’s father is an Uber driver and he and several other members of the family have also tested positive for COVID-19. Members of a family who claim to be close to the teen say they too have tested positive for the virus.
Health officials in Los Angeles County announced this week that the teenager had died of coronavirus.
Just hours after health officials in LA County announced the boy had died from the coronavirus — health officials said there may be an “alternate explanation” and that his death would be further investigated.

Canned Pickle Juice Is Now A Thing, So You Can Stop Drinking It Straight From The Jar





Just like many treats, its either you love pickle juice, or you don’t. But even if you hate them, you might still love pickle juice in an occasional cocktail.
I’m not really a pickle fan, but I snack on them whenever I need something salty and crunchy in my mouth.
Though my taste for pickles starts and ends with random cravings, I know there’re some people out there who can’t get enough of these tangy little treats.
Let’s admit it, sometimes you might even desire to take a little swig straight from the pickle jar when no one is looking. But drinking pickle juice from the giant jar isn’t ideal, and seeing debris floating around can be off-putting.

Influencer Who Licked Public Toilet Says He's in Hospital with Coronavirus



"Hopefully no one gets the virus from you and dies so you could be a famous toilet licker!" posted a Twitter user.
A California social media influencer claims he is in the hospital with coronavirus just days after licking a public toilet for an online challenge.
The young man, known as Larz, revealed his diagnosis on Sunday in a since-deleted Tweet, writing, "I tested positive for Coronavirus." He also posted footage of himself in a hospital bed, according to Daily Mail.
The announcement comes just days after Larz, who also goes by GayShawnMendes on Twitter, posted a video of himself rubbing his tongue on a toilet seat in a public restroom with the caption, "RT to spread awareness for the Coronavirus :)"
It's unclear if his reported case of COVID-19 was linked to the prank.
His Twitter account has since been suspended.
The viral stunt was first started by TikTok sensation Ava Louise, who shared a clip of her licking the toilet seat in an airplane on March 14.
The video, which has been viewed over 596,000 times, included the words "coronavirus challenge' and was captioned, "Please RT this so people can know how to properly be sanitary on the airplane."
"I don't talk to my family," Larz explained to Dr Phil. "They're irrelevant. None of them have followers. If they got followers or got rich I'd probably talk to them again."

21-Year-old Instagrammer Boasts About Not Social Distancing, Catches Coronavirus


A 21-year-old who boasted on Instagram about not social distancing has caught the coronavirus.
Ireland Tate from Nashville told her Instagram followers she was probably not going to get infected, before the ironically inevitable happened.
"I'm aware that we're supposed to be self-quarantining and social distancing and all these things to like keep everyone safe," she grinned in her video. "I get it, cool, great."
"I just don't think that I'm gonna get the virus."
Days later, she got the virus.
"A little update on corona, isolated quarantine, and why staying home is important," she updated on Instagram, with a now-mask-wearing selfie. "If you hadn't heard by now I tested positive for COVID19 on Wednesday."
Ireland said she found out that someone she had been in contact with had the virus, but didn't know. She developed a "minor sore throat, but nothing to be concerned about," and decided to call the hospital to let them know the situation, as well as the fact she had asthma.
"They recommended that I come in to get tested, I really didn't think I had it but I went and got tested anyway," she wrote. "3 days later they called to tell me it was positive."
On Friday, America's coronavirus cases soared past 100,000, as it pulled away from the rest of the world with the most recorded. More than 1,500 people have died from COVID-19 in the US, still a relatively small number however-- five per million population -- when compared to many other countries.

AMAZON DELIVERY GUY DELIBERATELY SPITS ON PACKAGE

AMAZON DELIVERY GUYDELIBERATELY SPITS ON PACKAGE ...Caught On Ring Cam



See full Video

Police department is asking you to stop calling 911 because you've ran out of toilet paper



As police across the US brace for continued emergency calls in the wake of the coronavirus outbreak, one Oregon police department is dealing with 911 calls for an entirely different type of emergency: Residents are calling because they've run out of toilet paper.
The Newport Police Department put out a notice on Facebook urging residents to stop making emergency calls due to a toilet paper shortage.
"It's hard to believe that we even have to post this," the police wrote. "Do not call 9-1-1 just because you ran out of toilet paper. You will survive without our assistance."
Toilet paper is unavailable at many stores and supermarkets as people across the US stock up on household essentials due to fears over the coronavirus outbreak. Many sellers on Amazon are also out of stock.
The police offered up some humorous, friendly tips for those that are dealing with the shortage.
"In fact, history offers many other options for you in your time of need if you cannot find a roll of your favorite soft, ultra plush two-ply citrus scented tissue," the police wrote.
"Seamen used old rope and anchor lines soaked in salt water. Ancient Romans used a sea sponge on a stick, also soaked in salt water. We are a coastal town. We have an abundance of salt water available. Sea shells were also used."
    The police also suggested using receipt papers, newspapers, cloth rags and even an empty toilet paper roll.
    "Be resourceful," police wrote. "Be patient. There is a TP shortage. This too shall pass. Just don't call 9-1-1. We cannot bring you toilet paper."

    Trump Issues New Coronavirus Guidelines, Urges Americans to Avoid Gatherings of 10 or More

    During a press conference Monday to update Americans on the status of the coronavirus — now a national emergency — President Donald Trump urged people to avoid gatherings of 10 or more for the next 15 days.
    He also advised people to avoid discretionary travel as well as going out to eat, directly contradicting GOP Rep. Devin Nunes, who urged Americans to eat out during an appearance on Fox News Sunday.
    “We’ve made the decision to further toughen the guidelines and blunt the infection now. We’d much rather be ahead of the curve than behind it and that’s what we are. Therefore, my administration is recommending that all Americans, including the young and healthy, work to engage in schooling from home when possible, avoid gathering in groups of more than 10 people, avoid discretionary travel and avoid eating and drinking at bars, restaurants and public food courts. If everyone makes this change or critical changes and sacrifices now, we will rally together as one nation and we will defeat the virus and we’re going to have a big celebration, all together,” Trump said.
    During the same conference, he suggested the crisis could stretch into the summer, citing his task force.
    “They think August. It could be July. Could be longer than that, but I’ve asked that question many, many times,” he said.
    Trump declared the coronavirus pandemic a national emergency during a White House press conference on Friday.
    “No resource will be spared, nothing whatsoever,” Trump said, outlining increases in federal funding and broadening the abilities of the Department of Health and Human Services. All told, $50 billion has been made accessible to states and localities.