New Mexico House Democratic Leadership Condemns Violent Political Video; Calls On House GOP To Do Same
Submitted by Carol A. Clark
on October 15, 2019
NMDP News:
SANTA FE ― New Mexico Speaker of the House Brian Egolf, Majority Leader Sheryl Williams Stapleton and Majority Whip Doreen Gallegos condemn the violent video that surfaced Sunday night.
The video, an edited scene from an action movie, depicts President Donald Trump shooting and stabbing dozens of people wearing the logos of media outlets—and the faces of political rivals including Barack Obama, Mitt Romney, Hillary Clinton and the late John McCain—superimposed on their heads.
The video was shown at a conference organized by American Priority, an organization
Read More DEA; FDA Issue Warning To Four Website Operators
Submitted by Carol A. Clark
on October 15, 2019
DEA News:
WASHINGTON, D.C. ― The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration have issued warning letters to four website owners of rogue online pharmacies offering to distribute or dispense controlled substances, including opioids, and advertising their sale in violation of federal law.
This is the first time the agencies have issued such letters jointly. Combined, these website operators run 10 websites engaged in illegal activity.
“Issuing these warning letters is not only an effort to deter the availability of dangerous illegal
Read More Scene Of Deacon Street Milling And Pothole Repair
Submitted by Carol A. Clark
on October 15, 2019
Scene of preparation Saturday for the milling and pothole repair work scheduled for Monday on Deacon Street. Photo by Carol A. Clark/ladailypost.com Read More
Extreme Solar Storms May Actually Be More Frequent
Submitted by Carol A. Clark
on October 14, 2019
This visualization depicts what a coronal mass ejection might look like as it interacts with the interplanetary medium and magnetic forces. Courtesy/NASA/Steele Hill
An image from NASA’s Solar Dynamic Observatory shows a giant sunspot present in 2014. The sunspot spanned 80,000 miles. Courtesy/NASA/SDO
AGU News:
Researchers propose in a new study why an extreme solar storm in 1859 was so damaging to Earth’s magnetic field. They compared the storm with other extreme storms in history, suggesting this storm is not likely unique.
The September 1859 Carrington
Read More Criminal Justice Talk: ‘People Not Prisons’ Oct. 22
Submitted by Carol A. Clark
on October 14, 2019