NEWS

Injured Japenese Man Dies After 14 Hospitals Refuse to Admit Him
On February 4, 2009 a 69-year-old Japenese man was injured in a car accident and died after paramedics spent an hour finding him a hospital. He was riding a bicycle and clashed with a motorcycle in the wester city of ltami. He suffered head and back injuries but showed good vital signs intil they gradually started to deteriorate. Police officer lkemoto said that the victim might have survived if a hospital would have accepted him more quickly.

Mexican Drug Cartels Armed to the Hilt, Threatening National Security
As El Hummer was being transported to an airport in an armed vehicle, his men were armed and armored ready to go to war with the government of Mexico. They fought and the government had prevailed. They siezed 540 assault rifles, more than 500,000 round of ammunition, 150 grenades, 14 dynamite cartridges, 98 fragmentation grenades, 67 bulletproof jackets, seven .50 caliber sniper rifles, and a Light Anti Tank (LAW) rocket. Scoot Stewart, a former U.S. Army intelligence officer and currently an analyst for Stratfor says that the drug cartels are threatening national security.

'Hungry' KIllers Ate Girl's Body Parts, Prosecutors Say
In St. Petersburg, Russia, two men were arrested for suspicion of murder for kidnapping a girl, dismembering her body, and eating some of her body parts. Prosecutors state that the 11th grader dissappeared after walking home from school on January 19th. The prosecutors believe that they drowned the girl in a bath tub, cut her into pieces, and ate some of her internal organs. One man happened to be a butcher and the other a flourist.

$3 Million Ransom Dropped to Pirates on Ship Carrying Russian Tanks
A ransom was given to Somali pirates who seized a Ukranian ship with tanks, heavy weapon, and 20 crew members. The Somalians got $3.2 million from Russian instead of getting what they demaned originally which was $20 million. The ship was siezed by bandits off the Somali coast. The Somali pirates used money counting machines and other ones to check if the cash was genuine and then released the vessel. This was the most daring attack by Somali pirates.