Video
Nov 3rd, 2011
Welcome to CRWE Newswire News Update, Im Christina Collins.
Fans of the Detroit-based hip-hop group, Insane Clown Posse, also known as the Juggalos, who paint their faces like their heroes, have been classified as a violent, fast-growing "gang" worth monitoring by the FBI.
The Juggalos are in the Bureau's 2011 National Gang Threat Assessment report as a "non-traditional gang." The report classifies the Juggalos among "hybrid gangs" such as the Latin Kings and the traditional ethnic-based Asian, East African and Caribbean gangs.
Camille Dodero, writer for the Village Voice, gave a firsthand account of a Juggalo gathering in ru
Nov 2nd, 2011
Welcome to CRWE Newswire News Update, Im Christina Collins.
Federal authorities said four Georgia men between the ages of 65 and 73 are accused of plotting to buy explosives, and produce a deadly biological toxin to attack fellow U.S. citizens and government officials, were arrested yesterday.
All of the men were members of a fringe domestic militia group who had planned to manufacture ricin for their attacks. Ricin can cause death from exposure to as little as a pinhead amount. Most victims die between 36 hours and 72 hours after exposure, and there is no known antidote.
The men attended meetings, which were monitored by FBI age
Nov 1st, 2011
Welcome to CRWENewswire News Update, I'm Christina Collins.
Bryon Widner, a reformed skinhead, was willing to endure months of pain to rid himself of the racist tattoos that covered his face. He was so desperate that he turned to former enemies for help. Initially, Widner and his wife scoured the Internet for ways to safely remove the facial tattoos, but extensive facial tattoos are extremely rare and few doctors have performed such complicated surgery. So Widner began investigating homemade recipes and he reached a point where he said, "I was totally prepared to douse my face in acid."
In desperation, Julie, Byron's wife, reached o
Nov 1st, 2011
Welcome to CRWENewswire News Update, I'm Christina Collins.
Bryon Widner, a reformed skinhead, was willing to endure months of pain to rid himself of the racist tattoos that covered his face. He was so desperate that he turned to former enemies for help. Initially, Widner and his wife scoured the Internet for ways to safely remove the facial tattoos, but extensive facial tattoos are extremely rare and few doctors have performed such complicated surgery. So Widner began investigating homemade recipes and he reached a point where he said, "I was totally prepared to douse my face in acid."
In desperation, Julie, Byron's wife, reached o
Oct 28th, 2011
Welcome to CRWE Newswire News Update, Im Christina Collins.
A group of Ohio
University students called Students Teaching Against Racism in
Society, aka or STARS wants to
limit what costumes people can wear. With halloween
just around the corner, this group has
launched a campaign against costumes that it
thinks are racially insensitive. STARS created
posters of people dressed as Japanese
geishas, a Latino wearing a poncho and sombrero, and an
Arab terrorist wearing a
fake bomb with posters that say, "We're a culture, not a costume."
Sarah Williams, the president of STARS, said, "We want to highlight these offensive
cost
Oct 27th, 2011
Welcome to CRWE Newswire News Update, Im Christina Collins ---
Five orcas, are asking a federal court to grant
them constitutional rights. Tilikum and Katina based at SeaWorld in Orlando, Fla., and Corky, Kasatka and Ulises at
SeaWorld San Diego --- The lawsuit filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court in San Diego by PETA, hinges on the
fact that the 13th Amendment, while prohibiting slavery and involuntary serorvitude, does not specify that only humans
can be victims --- Jeff Kerr, PETA's general counsel, believes it's the first federal court suit seeking constitutional
rights for members of an animal species and he state
Oct 26th, 2011
Welcome to CRWENewswire News Update, I'm Christina Collins.
A weapon hundreds of times stronger than the bomb dropped on Hiroshima and the last of the USA's most powerful nuclear bombs, is being disassembled nearly 50 years after it was put into service at the height of the Cold War. The final components of the B53 bomb were broken down Tuesday at the Pantex Plant, the nation's only nuclear weapons assembly and disassembly facility, near Amarillo.
Carried by B-52 bombers, the B53 was designed to destroy facilities deep underground. When the roughly 300 pounds of high explosives inside are separated from the special nuclear material,
Oct 26th, 2011
I'm Lynn Lumpkin CRWE Newswire Sports Commentator. This is the Sports Corner
Chris Cook, a Minnesota Vikings corner-back, was charged with trying to strangle his girlfriend.
According to his girlfriend, Cook became upset early Saturday when he found out she had spoken to an ex-boyfriend. The woman told police Cook threw her on the bed at his home near the team's suburban headquarters in Eden Prairie, got on top of her, and grabbed her neck with an open hand, constricting her ability to breathe.
The woman said she freed herself by grabbing Cook's shoulder-length hair. Cook then struck her in the ear, sending her crashing into a wa
Oct 26th, 2011
Welcome to CRWENewswire News Update, I'm Christina Collins.
A weapon hundreds of times stronger than the bomb dropped on Hiroshima and the last of the USA's most powerful nuclear bombs, is being disassembled nearly 50 years after it was put into service at the height of the Cold War. The final components of the B53 bomb were broken down Tuesday at the Pantex Plant, the nation's only nuclear weapons assembly and disassembly facility, near Amarillo.
Carried by B-52 bombers, the B53 was designed to destroy facilities deep underground. When the roughly 300 pounds of high explosives inside are separated from the special nuclear material,
Oct 25th, 2011
Welcome to CRWENewswire News Update, I'm Christina Collins
5 to 20 million tons of debris that has been sucked into the Pacific Ocean in the wake of Japan's earthquake and tsunami are moving rapidly across the Pacific toward Hawaii. Researchers from the University of Hawaii are tracking wreckage and estimate it could approach the U.S. West Coast in the next three years.
University of Hawaii researcher, Jan Hafner said that the crew members from the STS Pallada, a Russian training ship, spotted the debris 2,000 miles from Japan last month after passing the Midway islands, and that they saw some pieces of furniture, some appliances,
