中山大便没血手纸上有血(中山女生拉屎出血) (今日更新中)

as their home burned down.Sunday night, Valerie and Alex Bujack were sleeping when their 14-year-old son Carter burst into their room, alerting them to the growing fire inside their home."I think Carter saved our family last night," Valerie Bujack said. "He woke up, knew something was wrong, smelled something, ran downstairs and got my daughter — his little sister — and they both came running upstairs because at that point smoke had started coming into the house."Kansas City, Missouri, firefighters responded to a call around 10:50 p.m. for what would become a two-alarm fire.While Bujack and her two children escaped out the back door, her husband, Alex, went back upstairs to get the family dog, only to throw him down the stairs before crawling his way out of the fully engulfed home. By then, both cars were exploding."They were just screaming. I mean you can hear my daughter on the Ring doorbell. I mean, she was just screaming, 'Get out, get out,'" Valerie Bujack said. 983

in Boca Raton after he made controversial comments about the Holocaust.The School Board voted to terminate William Latson in a 5 to 2 decision.In July, Latson was 165

after posting a comment on a video game chat platform threatening a mass shooting.According to a post on the agency's Facebook page, the comment stated, "I Dalton Barnhart vow to bring my fathers m15 to school and kill 7 people at a minimum".The comment was reported to the FBI, and the FBI then contacted the local sheriff's office.After an investigation, authorities learned that the name "Dalton Barnhart" was fake. The sheriff's office said the young man responsible for the comment insisted it was a joke."Joke or not, these types of comments are felonies under the law," the sheriff's office said in a written statement. "After the mass violence we've seen in Florida and across the country, law enforcement officers have a responsibility to investigate and charge those who choose to make these types of threatening statements."Video posted on the Volusia County Sheriff's Office Facebook page shows the arrest at the boy's home on Aug. 16. "He's just a little boy!" the boy's guardian said in the video. "He didn't do anything wrong. He's not one of the crazy people. He shouldn't be treated as though he's a terrorist because he made a silly statement on a stupid video game.""This is the world we live in," a deputy said,The sheriff's office said the boy, whose name has not been released, will be charged as a juvenile.The video has been shared more than 2,300 times since the sheriff's department posted it Monday. 1428

With temperatures soaring into triple digits before noon, parking in downtown Palm Springs, California, usually comes at a premium.For the past few months, however, parking is actually pretty easy to find.City leaders stopped enforcing parking violations in mid-March and El Patron restaurant manager Miguel Espinola is hoping to cash in.“The extra money (customers) were going to spend on the parking lot, and I think they can spend it on an extra margarita or a cup of coffee,” he said. Parking citations generate money for the city’s general fund.“Obviously parking is important for a tourism destination like Palm Springs,” said Palm Springs city manager David Ready.He says the Palm Springs has lost about ,000 since early April.While the loss isn’t terrible, Ready says the cost is an indicator of a much bigger problem.“Because of our tourist economy, we’ve taken a hit of almost million to million that we’ve had to cut out of our budget,” he said.Other cities across the country are losing a lot more money by not handing out parking tickets during the pandemic.In Denver, city leaders say parking citation revenue is down nearly million compared to this time last year. Additionally, parking meter revenue was down almost million in the same time frame.In Miami Beach, those numbers are even higher -- with a combined loss of more than million.“When cities see their budgets being cut it means they cannot provide as many goods,” said Alex Padilla, a professor of economics at MSU Denver. He says moving forward, cities may have to find other ways to replace that revenue.“They might charge higher prices for public transportation,” Padilla said. “They might not provide things like fireworks.”Back in Palm Springs, Ready says the city had to cut parking enforcement positions to offset the cost of not issuing parking citations.“The reason parking has always been an issue to us is because it keeps the orderly flow of you know for our downtown economy,” he said.As Palm Springs faces another round of shutdowns, Ready says the city might not enforce parking citations until next year.“The last thing we want to do is give a tourist, someone who is coming to visit, us a parking ticket,” he said 2235

You see your phone light up from the corner of your eye and instinctively reach for it. What started as a simple notification check snowballs into an hour-long session as you swipe through rows of notifications and scroll through endless social media feeds.This is by design.From app developers to tech behemoths such as Google and Facebook, companies have spent years working to make consumer technology as addictive as possible. After all, time spent with their products could equal big bucks for the company.However, that's starting to change, and we could be at the precipice of a shift in how software is designed. Apple and Google are implementing new features aimed at curbing phone usage, and apps like Instagram are rolling out features intended to help you manage your time with the app better.So, why are they doing this, and is it enough?Tristan Harris previously worked at Google as a design ethicist, and he saw first-hand how developers worked to capture people's attention and hook them in. He was part of the infamous "Facebook Class" from Stanford. Led by instructor BJ Fogg, who oversaw the Persuasive Technology Lab, they studied how to "persuade users to take certain actions," according to Wired.com. The article stated that the class "developed the techniques to make ... apps and gadgets addictive" and that members of the class went on to create Instagram and design products at companies such as Google, Facebook and Uber.Fogg told CNN that he disputes the characterization that his class taught people to create addictive technology.Speaking about his time working at Google, Harris told NPR's TED Radio Hour that "at the end of the day, it was about capturing attention.""You know, how would we hook people into spending more time on the screen or driving more page views or getting people to click on ads?"After leaving Google in 2016, Harris went on to found a nonprofit that is now called the Center for Humane Technology, and he started the "Time Well Spent" movement."With Time Well Spent, we want technology that cares about helping us spend our time, and our lives, well -- not seducing us into the most screen time, always-on interruptions or distractions," Harris says.The movement made waves in Silicon Valley and set in motion a sea change in the tech industry. 2333

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