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in a settlement last week."Silent Sam" was a monument dedicated to students of the school who fought for the Confederacy during the Civil War. It was dedicated in 1913 and stood for over 100 years before it was 213

You probably volunteer your own information away constantly, in exchange for an online service.3 News Now Investigator Jeff Van Sant spoke to people on the street, and couldn't find anyone who claims to read the terms of service that begin the sale of your online data.Magie Hall is an information science professor at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. She says the U.S. is behind the European Union when it comes to protecting your data."If we want to maintain all of these services that make our lives so much easier, then we are going to have to give something up," she said.For more, watch the video above.KMTV's Jeff Van Sant first reported this story. 668

YUMA, Ariz. (KGTV) -- The Two U.S. Marines killed in a helicopter crash near Yuma, Arizona Sunday have been identified. The U.S. Marine Corps said Monday that the victims were 34-year-old Major Matthew M. Weigand of Ambler, Pennsylvania and 30-year-old Captain Travis W. Brannon of Nashville, Tennessee. Both men were pilots previously assigned to Camp Pendleton. "It is a somber day for the entire Marine Air Ground Task Force Training Command (MAGTFTC) as we mourn this tremendous loss. Our thoughts and prayers remain with their families and loved ones during this extremely difficult time," said Brig. Gen. Roger B. Turner Jr.According to ABC, both servicemen were killed while flying an AH-IZ Viper helicopter during a routine training mission. The training was part of a weapons and tactics instructor course, according to the Marine Corps. The cause of the crash is under investigation. 902

had posted "hunting guides" with information about mosques, synagogues and refugee centers, and had recently tried to buy a gun but his purchase was denied, according to federal court documents.Wesley David Gilreath, 29, was ordered by a magistrate judge on Tuesday to be held in federal custody because of "convincing evidence" that he is a danger to the community, the documents said."The charge in this case demonstrates that the U.S. Attorney's Office and our federal and state law enforcement partners will use every available law enforcement tool not just to prosecute federal crimes, but also to disrupt and prevent potential hate crimes," U.S. Attorney for Colorado Jason Dunn said in a statement. "The investigation of federal crimes beyond that charged in this matter is continuing."Gilreath also had "numerous" white supremacist documents and had failed to appear in court multiple times, according to U.S. Magistrate Judge Scott T. Varholak's detention order.Authorities began investigating the case on June 1, when an RTD employee found an iPhone with child pornography on it on a bus in Boulder, according to a criminal complaint filed July 31.Investigators obtained a search warrant for the phone and traced it to Gilreath. Gilreath also had child pornography on another device, and investigators discovered more than a thousand images between the two, according to Varholak's detention order.As investigators looked into Gilreath's background, they learned that the FBI had been in contact with him in January, when agents learned that Gilreath had posted a "Montana Hunting Guide" online, the criminal complaint said.Investigators learned that Gilreath had posted other "hunting guides" for Jews, Muslims, the Bureau of Land Management, Montana National Guard facilities and a refugee center, the complaint said."Hunting guides," the complaint said, "contain information that may be used to violently target individuals or entities with belief systems, identities, ethnicities, religions, political views or other matters antithetical to their own."During the FBI interview in January, Gilreath was represented by Boulder attorney Jason Savela, who could not immediately be reached for comment Wednesday. Gilreath during this time had also been in contact with his father, who asked when the FBI interview was scheduled, the criminal complaint said. The complaint did not say what came of the FBI's initial contact with Gilreath.When Gilreath tried to buy a gun from a Boulder store in May, he filled out a form from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) and provided his Colorado driver's license number. His purchase was denied.The same day, he texted his father: "You've permanently ruined my ability to buy a gun in CO and other states," the criminal complaint said.Gilreath's next court date has not been set, according to court documents.This story was originally published by Ryan Osborne on 2942

now crossing the border into the United States.It looks like motor oil, but the black watery tar sitting in five-gallon buckets is nearly pure THC concentrate."I started to see the people that would usually backpack marijuana through the desert were now backpacking up crude oil," said Detective Matthew Shay with the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office.Cartels make the concentrate by using a complex process to strip THC off marijuana plants. What's left is distilled and filtered further, taking a product that began at about 6% THC into one that carries a THC content of more than 80%.Shay says it takes about 250 pounds of low-grade commercial marijuana to produce a five-gallon bucket of crude cannabis oil. Once in a concentrated form, profits skyrocket. Each bucket could produce more than 0,000 in vaping cartridges."These are all black-market cartridges — none of these are from a licensed dispensary," Shar said.Once the crude oil from the cartels hits the streets, dealers in the United States begin cutting the product with additives. Shay confirmed that dealers will add ingredients like vitamin E acetate — a compound linked to EVALI, a lung illness related to vaping that has sickened thousands across the country. However, a link between black market cannabis concentrate and EVALI has not yet been confirmed.Shay confirmed that American smoking habits are driving the new trend. Using vape cartridges to deliver THC is now the most popular way of consuming marijuana."That's the whole business right?" Shay said, "If there isn't a market, there's no reason to be shipping the stuff up."It's that demand that fuels the cartel's new strategy — creating a risk no one should take."The black market cannabis cartridges are going to be hazardous, period," Shay said.Labs are testing the crude oil to find out exactly what kind of chemicals are in the product.This story was originally published by Cameron Polom on 1930

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