Friday, June 17, 2011

Vancouver's 4-0 loss in Game 7 of the Stanley Cup Final : Stanley Cup Vancouver Scene Hockey





Anger filled the streets, fires emerged, cars were flipped and looting was witnessed, all reminiscent of a similar scene in that city 17 years ago.Vancouver Canucks being defeated by the Boston Bruins in the NHL Stanley Cup Final in Vancouver, British Columbia, Wednesday,

June 15, 2011. Angry, drunken revelers ran wild Wednesday night after the Vancouver Canucks' 4-0 loss to Boston in Game 7 of the Stanley Cup finals, setting cars and garbage cans ablaze, smashing windows, showering giant TV screens with beer bottles and dancing atop overturned vehicles.

Vancouver Police report arresting more than 100 people for ‘breaches of the peace.’ According to Chief Constable Jim Chu, “We made close to a hundred arrests last night and we have every intention of making many more as we aggressively investigate this incident.”

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Friday, June 10, 2011

See World’s Tallest Teenager Is Still Growing...


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Giant Rats Eat Two Babies In South Africa : Wried Video

A giant rat in South Africa, much like the ones which are thought to have killed two babies this last week.Giant rats as big as cats have killed and eaten two babies in separate attacks in South Africa's squalid townships this week.Lunathi Dwadwa, three, was killed as she slept in her parent's shack in the Khayelitsha slum outside Cape Town and another girl was killed in Soweto township near Johannesburg the same day.

77-year-old grandmother Nomathemba Joyi died after giant rats chewed off the right side of her face.Residents of South Africa's impoverished townships say the giant rats grow up to three-foot long, including their tails, and have front teeth over an inch long.
The suspects in the baby attacks are believed to be African Giant Pouched Rats, a species only distantly related to UK rats, but native to sub-Saharan Africa - and the biggest in the world.

They are nocturnal, omnivorous and can produce up to 50 young a year. Some tribal people breed them for food.
They thrive in the townships' filthy conditions and feast on residents' uncollected rubbish.








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