samhexum

The psychiatrist for Adam Lanza, the man who gunned down 26 people at Connecticut’s Sandy Hook Elementary School in 2012, has admitted sexually assaulting an 18-year-old girl whom he was also treating, according to a report. Paul Fox, 66, pleaded guilty to one count of second-degree sexual assault under a state statute that prevents psychotherapists from having sex with their patients, the Connecticut Post reported. He faces 18 months in jail plus 10 years probation. There was no indication that the psychiatrist had any abusive contact with Lanza, 20, who himself had an interest in sex with children — and may have believed he was “saving” the ones he murdered, according to documents first released in 2017.

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So you're saying your mother has expressed similar interest in seeing you buried that way? Sorta macabre, but to each his own...

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Uber posts $1B loss in its first quarter as a public company Ride-hail giant Uber lost more than $1 billion in its first quarter as a public company. Though the eye-popping figure had been expected by investors, the company also confirmed Wall Street’s fears about slowing growth. The cash-burning outfit gave investors no indication that profitability is in the foreseeable future — though Chief Executive Dara Khosrowshahi told German newspaper Handelsblatt earlier this week that profitability will come after the next year or two. Nonetheless, investors brushed off the loss and Uber shares climbed 2.5 percent, to $40.80, in after-hours trading as Khosrowshahi expressed confidence during an earnings call. Shares are still below their IPO price of $45. Khosrowshahi said that the stock’s poor performance in its public debut should not be a cause for concern, and added that the company will grow more efficient as it continues to expand. “It is ultimately just one moment in a much larger journey,” he said, adding: “Our teams are very, very motivated to prove Uber’s value to our shareholders.” The San Francisco.-based company brought in $3.1 billion in revenue — at the high end of its expected range — beating Wall Street’s forecast $3.04 billion and representing a 20 percent year-over-year jump. Also on the positive side, Uber mentioned decreasing competition from “the other player,” rival Lyft — which went public in March — noting that it “started to see signs of less aggressive pricing.” Costs were up 35 percent in the quarter for Uber, thanks to discounts and promotions. Uber said its global monthly active users rose to 93 million, from 91 million, at the end of the fourth quarter. Lyft shares — which are down nearly 30 percent since its IPO — were up 2.3 percent in extended trading Thursday, at $56.10.

When your dad is Stephen King, it makes for an unusual childhood. So it’s no wonder that Joe Hill’s novel about a killer who feeds off children’s souls has been adapted into AMC’s new horror series “NOS4A2.” “When I was 8 years old, my dad did a film with George Romero, ‘Creepshow.’ They put me in it too —I was on set for a week,” says Hill, 46, who’s also an executive producer on the AMC series. “And I spent the whole week in [special effects artist] Tom Savini’s trailer watching him artistically disfigure movie stars and create frightening monsters. He’s the grandfather of gore, the maestro of spatter makeup effects. “He was like my first rock star [and] I thought he was the coolest person,” says Hill. “He wore motorcycle boots and a black leather jacket, and he had arched eyebrows like Spock. This was the early ’80s — there were no on-set babysitters. “They just let Tom Savini look after me.” Hill, who lives in New Hampshire with his wife and kids, attributes that formative experience to his writing career (which also includes bestselling novels “Heart-Shaped Box” and “Horns,” adapted into a film starring Daniel Radcliffe).“By the time that week was done, that’s what I wanted to do with my life,” he says. “I wanted to murder people in creative ways and think up frightening, memorable monsters.” “NOS4A2” (pronounced “nosferatu,”after the title of the 1922 German vampire film ) premiering Sunday at 9 p.m., follows Charlie Manx (“Star Trek’s” Zachary Quinto), a nefarious being who feeds off the souls of children and puts what’s left of them in a twisted imaginary village where every day is Christmas. His path intersects with Vic McQueen (Ashleigh Cummings from Australia’s “Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries”), a working-class artist who discovers a supernatural ability to track Manx. It might seem odd for a Christmas- themed show to air in June — but that’s the point. “Part of how I come by the frightening presentation of Christmas goes back to that old Lon Chaney quote, ‘There’s nothing funny about a clown at midnight,’ ” Hill says. “It’s one of my favorite lines about the horror genre because part of what you’re doing is finding stuff that people feel is reassuring — then you whip the carpet out from under it. “It’s all about context. When you hear Christmas music on the radio in December and the snow is coming down, it’s delightful,” he says. “If it’s the middle of the summer and you’re out in the woods and you come across an old shack with boards on the windows and you hear watery Christmas music coming from inside, you turn around and run in the other direction real fast. Because there’s something wrong with that whole scene.” Hill has used his pseudonym since the beginning of his career so that his novels could be published on their own merit. It’s since become his professional name. “When I started out, I had a fear that if I started sending stories out as Joseph King, an unscrupulous publisher would see a chance to make a quick buck on the last name and would publish a terrible book,” he says. “For my own sense of self-worth, I needed to know that when I sold a story, I sold it because an editor genuinely liked it.” And while Hill says his father gives him great writing advice, that isn’t what they talk about most of the time. “He’s a great person to send a story to, and he’ll always have useful suggestions,” he says. “But I would say most of our conversations are about our favorite recent shows. Generally we talk to each other about what we’re watching on TV.”

Daughter Meaghan never remarks about what a hunk daddy was. http://www.nationalcompass.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/McCain-in-prison-hospital.jpg

He definitely falls into the category of "you mean he was still alive?"

Dad reaches historic paid leave settlement with JPMorgan Chase JPMorgan Chase on Thursday agreed to pay a bombshell $5 million to hundreds of men who claimed they weren’t given the same paid leave as women when they became parents. The proposed class-action settlement, filed in Ohio federal court, is the culmination of a 2017 complaint brought by the American Civil Liberties Union, alleging Chase was biased against one of their employees, named Derek Rotondo. “I love my children, and all I wanted was to spend time with them when they were born,” Rotondo said in a statement from the ACLU. “I’m proud that since I filed my charge, Chase has clarified its policy to ensure that both male and female employees who wish to be the primary parental caregiver have equal access to those benefits.” This is the biggest settlement ever recorded in a US parental leave discrimination case, Rotondo’s lawyers said. In his complaint, Rotondo claimed that when he asked to take 14 weeks of leave after his son was born, Chase’s human resources department told him only women were considered primary caregivers and eligible for the full 16 weeks of paid parental leave. Fathers were only eligible for two paid weeks, unless the mom was incapacitated or back at work, they allegedly said. Soon after Rotondo filed his Equal Employment Opportunity Commission claim, Chase gave him the full 16 weeks of caregiver leave. In December 2017, Chase clarified their policy to ensure men and women have the same access, according to Rotondo and his lawyers. The bank said their policy was always intended to be gender-neutral. “We are pleased to have reached an agreement in this matter and look forward to more effectively communicating the policy so that all men and women employees are aware of their benefits,” said Reid Broda, JPMorgan Chase & Co. Associate General Counsel. “We thank Mr. Rotondo for bringing the matter to our attention.” The ACLU said the resolution is the “first class-action lawsuit to settle discrimination claims for a class of fathers who claim they were denied the opportunity to receive equal paid parent leave given to mothers.” The settlement will go to fathers who allege they were denied access to the same paid parental leave as mothers from 2011 to 2017. “Unfortunately, the gender stereotype that raising children is a woman’s job is still prevalent, and is reflected in far too many corporate policies,” said Galen Sherwin, senior staff attorney with the ACLU’s Women’s Rights Project. “We are pleased that Chase is committed to ensuring that its parental leave system meets the needs of today’s families.”

A UPS store in Madison, Mississippi, is being sued for its workers’ role in a Ponzi scheme that cost investors about $100 million. The Clarion Ledger reports New Orleans attorney Alysson Mills filed the lawsuit last week. The lawsuit says the store’s employees were complicit in a timber scheme in which about 300 investors were promised high interest rates. In reality, new money was used to pay old investors. The lawsuit says workers notarized fake timber deeds and attested that grantors-landowners appeared before them, even though “no grant-landowner ever personally appeared.” Scheme leader Arthur Lamar Adams is serving a 17-year sentence for wire fraud. Another Mississippi man charged in the scheme, William McHenry, has pleaded not guilty to similar charges. The store said it had no comment.

Dear Abby: Around 12 years ago, I helped out an old friend I’ll call Patty by creating an author website for her. I have maintained it for her ever since. She is grateful and gives me a gift every once in a while to show her appreciation. Over time, her requests for revisions and updates have increased to the point that I dread receiving them. I’m very busy with a business I own, and I really don’t want to do this for her anymore. The problem is, I created the website using an obscure program she has no idea how to use (she’s tech-unsavvy to begin with), so if I stop, I would be leaving her high and dry. Oh, and she has no money, so I don’t think hiring someone to take over would be an option. The only thing I could recommend to her is that she start making a new webpage from scratch, using a free site. I’m dying to let this go, but I think she’ll be crushed, and I hate to hurt her. Any advice? -- Overworked Friend Dear Overworked: Explain to your friend that you have a business to run and you will no longer be able to give her the free services you have been. Then, if you want to keep the friendship, rebuild her a website on a platform that will be easier for her -- or someone else -- to manage in the future.

A ferry coming from Seattle to Bainbridge Island hit a juvenile humpback whale Tuesday evening in Elliott Bay, officials said. Washington State Ferries said the incident was the first time a ferry hit a large whale. WSF officials said that about three minutes into the 8:15 p.m. sailing, a whale breached about five feet off the bow and was struck by the ferry Wenatchee. Officials said the whale then went back down. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration released a statement Wednesday afternoon, saying that "based on information provided by passengers it is likely the strike was fatal. The West Coast Marine Mammal Stranding Network has been notified and is on alert for an injured or dead whale in the area." People on the ferry reported seeing the incident. One witness said they saw the whale spouting blood and that it appeared to have a fatal wound. It is not known if the whale survived. WSF said there were no reports of gray whale or other whale sightings in the area, and the crew did not have time to steer the ferry out of the way. Officials said it is not known what kind of whale was struck, only that it was not an orca, because it did not have the distinctive black and white coloring. "I feel terrible. The crew's the one that feels terrible, they know after the fact what happened, so they're extremely remorseful and feel horrible about the situation," said WSF Director of Marine Operations Gregory Faust. KIRO 7 spoke with another viewer early Wednesday about what he saw. "My wife and I, we were watching sunset around 8:20 p.m. or so, and she spotted this flock of birds circling in the middle of the Sound, and I said, 'What do you see? Is it a whale?' and she said, 'I don't know what I see,'" said David Crochet. "So, I walked over -- followed her -- and I noticed the water spouts, took out my phone and started filming. (I) didn't realize the whale had been hit at that point." Crochet sent the video he took to KIRO 7, which appears to show the whale on the surface of the water in the distance, surrounded by birds and the wake of the ferry around it. The Coast Guard was notified. Ferry officials said the whale was last seen near Pier 66. "It's such an odd occurrence that that whale would decide to breach right in front of a ferry -- it's just a million in one shot," said Faust. There were no reports of injuries to people on the vessel or damage to the boat. NOAA told KIRO 7 since 2000, there have been 23 whales struck by ships in Washington, with 12 of those in the Puget Sound.

They do say “have it your way.” A career criminal and her girlfriend allegedly attacked two Burger King employees in Miami for refusing to give them free french fries, according to the Miami Dade County Police Department. Natasha Ethel Bagley, 42, was arrested Monday for the April 2 crime and charged with three counts of attempted robbery with a weapon, burglary and criminal mischief, court records and an arrest report show. Her accomplice, 27-year-old Genesis Peguero, remains on the loose, police said. The hangry duo allegedly came through the Palmetto Bay fast-food joint’s drive-thru and when an employee refused to cough up any free fries, they came inside the restaurant minutes later demanding to know who called them a “bitch,” the arrest report states. Peguero then hopped over the counter and demanded the manager open the register and give her all the money while threatening to pistol whip the staff member, police said. When the manager tried to call the cops, Peguero snatched the phone out of her hands and punched her while Bagley laboriously hoisted herself over the counter to help out, according to an arrest report and video obtained by the Miami Herald. Both of the women then kicked and punched at least two Burger King employees, according to police and the video. “Bitch call the cops but you a punk,” Bagley can be heard telling the employees during the altercation as she was leaving the restaurant. Peguero hopped back over the counter to follow Bagley out but then decided to go back for more. “You know what? You know what?” Peguero can be heard saying in the video before ripping the registers and monitors from the counters and hopping back over for a few more licks. “Llama a la policia,” a woman can be heard in the background saying in Spanish, which means “call the police.” After the second tussle, Peguero walked outside the Burger King where Bagley was waiting in a black SUV getaway car. Bagley has an arrest history dating back to the mid-1990s for everything from prostitution, petit theft, arson and child neglect, court records show. She’s being held in jail without bond, the Miami Herald reported. Dainty, Delicate Natasha Ethel Bagley A Florida woman was arrested for whipping her 26-year-old stepson with a belt on Monday, police said. Valerie Branch-Galloway, 42, was charged with domestic battery for striking the man with a belt 30 times — 19 of which happened after he told her to stop. The woman told police she “struck the victim 30 times with a leather belt” for missing his midnight curfew by 30 minutes, according to an arrest report. She allegedly gave her stepson two choices: tell his father or take the “licks.” After striking the man 11 times, he told her stop. She responded, “No, you have 19 more” and continued to hit him in the “buttock area.” Branch-Galloway denied that her stepson, who has been living with her and his father for the past three months, ever asked her to stop. Police saw bruising on the man’s “lower right back and hip area” when they arrested the woman. Branch-Galloway made her first appearance in court on Tuesday. Florida man calls 911 to brag after fleeing traffic stop: ‘Like what do we pay you guys for?’ A St. Johns County man has been arrested on multiple charges after deputies say he fled a traffic stop and then calling to brag about it. Nicholas Jones, 19, was arrested on May 5 for reckless driving, fleeing and eluding, misusing 911 and violation of probation after doing a 'burnout' during a traffic stop and then calling to ask 911 why he had not yet been caught. According to a St. John's County Sheriff's Office arrest report, a deputy was trying to pull over a white Hyundai for a traffic stop when the car took off, squealing its tires and speeding out of a parking lot on South Woodlawn Street. Roughly an hour later, the report says that a subject called 911 and advised the following:t Subject: "I want to know.... I like ran from a cop 30 minutes to an hour ago. I was the guy... that... over there off of Kings Estates. Like what do we pay you guys for... like I've driven past 4 cops. SJSO Dispatcher: "What do you mean you ran from a cop?" Subject: "I mean he turned his lights on me and got behind me and as he was walking up to my car I did a donut around him and left him." SJSO Dispatcher: " OK, you want to now see the officer. Or... What's your question?" Subject: "Like... My question is ... I'm assuming he put an APB out that has someone looking for my car... so like he definitely got the plate number but I've passed like 4 cops just driving around... Like what are you guys doing?" SJSO Dispatcher: "Well we're working on many calls sir" Using investigative techniques, St. Johns County deputies were able to track the phone to a person named Nicholas Jones who was wanted for a warrant for a separate incident. A day later, deputies were made aware of a car with the same tag number traveling in the area of Old Moultrie Road. The vehicle was found in front of a clothing store and Jones was taken into custody. When asked why he ran from the traffic stop, deputies said that Jones smiled but said nothing. When asked why he would call 911 to gloat about it, Jones said "That cop had no right to stop me. I saw him turn his lights and sirens on and was going to stop but I didn't want to." Deputies also advised that Jones later stated that he ran because he thought it would be "fun". Deputies told Jones that the cop who attempted a traffic stop did not have his tag number and that they were only able to arrest him because he called into 911. "That's funny. So I told on myself?" Jones asked, according to the arrest report. "No cop can catch me in my Hyundai Elantra, that thing is fast." CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. – Authorities say a ball python slithered out of a toilet and bit a South Florida man on the arm. Coral Springs police spokesman Chris Swinson said the man was treated at the scene after the 4-foot snake bit him when he lifted the toilet seat on Sunday morning. The snake is nonvenomous. Swinson told news outlets the snake didn't belong to the man and it was unclear how it got into the apartment. The South Florida SunSentinel reports the Coral Springs Humane Society took the snake to a veterinarian's office. It was being treated for a scale infection. Over the years other creatures have found their way into toilets in South Florida, including an iguana freed by Fort Lauderdale Fire Rescue in March.

A Florida woman was arrested for whipping her 26-year-old stepson with a belt on Monday, police said. Valerie Branch-Galloway, 42, was charged with domestic battery for striking the man with a belt 30 times — 19 of which happened after he told her to stop. The woman told police she “struck the victim 30 times with a leather belt” for missing his midnight curfew by 30 minutes, according to an arrest report. She allegedly gave her stepson two choices: tell his father or take the “licks.” After striking the man 11 times, he told her stop. She responded, “No, you have 19 more” and continued to hit him in the “buttock area.” Branch-Galloway denied that her stepson, who has been living with her and his father for the past three months, ever asked her to stop. Police saw bruising on the man’s “lower right back and hip area” when they arrested the woman. Branch-Galloway made her first appearance in court on Tuesday.

I'm sure a new version would be just as annoying as the old ones. When Patti sang Creole Lady Marmalade I'd mentally change it to Frito Lay & Marmalade...

‘Deadwood’ star was a real Calamity Jane when HBO shot down her show Robin Weigert was getting her life together when “Deadwood” last aired in 2006 — 13 years before it returns Friday on HBO as “Deadwood: The Movie.” She’d received an Emmy nomination for her portrayal of Calamity Jane on the HBO series (2004-06) and its profile, and popularity, were on the rise — as was Weigert’s bank account. When she put a down payment on an apartment in Manhattan, she appeared the symbol of stability. “It was one of those rare moments where you really do look good on paper,” Weigert says. Then David Milch, the show’s creator, phoned her in May of 2006 with some bad news. HBO wasn’t picking up the options of the “Deadwood” cast, making a fourth season unlikely. “The whole edifice came crashing down,” she says. “It was a huge shocker.” Besides the “artistic devastation” of having to leave behind a character she loved, the financial picture was bleak. “I kept the apartment but had to rent it out to afford it,” says Weigert, 49. “David sailed in with an offer to purchase it from me. I was stunned for a moment and then you say, ‘No, no, I would never let you do that.’ ” A movie version of the series was announced a month later and then the waiting began. It took years, particularly since the show’s cast had an unusually high post-show employment rate. Timothy Olyphant, who plays Seth Bullock, got his own series, FX’s “Justified.” Molly Parker (Alma Ellsworth) joined the cast of “House of Cards.” Anna Gunn (Martha Bullock), played Walter White’s (Bryan Cranston) wife, Skyler, on “Breaking Bad.” Paula Malcomson, who was Trixie — one of Deadwood’s women of easy virtue — was Liev Schreiber’s wife on “Ray Donovan.” Milch didn’t get the green light to write the script until 2016; the movie finally went into production at the Melody Movie Ranch in Newhall, Calif., in October 2018, with most of the original cast (including Ian McShane, Gerald McRaney and John Hawkes) returning for an emotional reunion. “You couldn’t tear us away from each other,” Weigert says. “We hung out as much as we could. What was hard was saying goodbye again.” In “Deadwood: The Movie,” premiering Friday on HBO, Calamity Jane drunkenly wanders into town on a mule, celebrating South Dakota joining the United States of America. There’s a parade, a land auction and a wedding. And plenty of guns and ghosts: “It has things that haunt her,” Weigert says of Deadwood. “The ghost of Wild Bill Hickok (Keith Carradine). For that reason, [any place that] has Joannie Stubbs (Kim Dickens) in it has become an idea of salvation for her. That is the driving force.” Weigert says Jane is at a crossroads. “Down one path is death. Down the other path there’s hope, a possibility of love and some measure of joy. History tells us what happened to the real Jane Cannery. But I hope she found a bit of peace or healing. The whole movie has an aspect that’s wish fulfillment. Some forces are powerful enough to rise up against those who are trying to keep you down.” Although Milch reportedly contemplated writing two more “Deadwood” movies, Weigert thinks one is enough. “It feels to me that [the story] has to conclude because of the Herculean effort of getting everybody back together again,” she says. “Molly Parker is my hero because she had to finesse her role on the weekend because the show she’s on [‘Lost in Space’] wouldn’t go into second position to ‘Deadwood.’ She was on these chartered flights dressed in a space suit, getting off and getting into a corset. “It was crazy.”

During Tuesday night’s season premiere of “America’s Got Talent,” the show’s new judge Gabrielle Union used her very first “Golden Buzzer” to put contestant Kodi Lee on the talent show fast track. The 22-year-old singer, who is blind and autistic, knocked the judges out. “@Kodileerocks I am honored to have you as my #GoldenBuzzer #AGTPremiere,” hyped Union from her Twitter page. During auditions, each judge gets one Golden Buzzer, which has the power to override judges’ votes and send an act straight to the live competition shows near the end of the season. Lee was helped onto the stage by his mother, Tina Lee. “We found out that he loved music early on,” Tina tells judges Union, Simon Cowell, Julianne Hough and Howie Mandel. “He listened and his eyes just went huge.” Upon hearing Kodi sing as a child, Tina says that’s when she realized he was meant to be a performer. “Through music and performing, he was able to withstand living in this world,” she adds. “It actually has saved his life.” “I’m ready,” Lee tells the judges before wowing them by playing the piano and singing “A Song for You,” written by Leon Russell and made famous by Donny Hathaway, then covered by the likes of Whitney Houston, Aretha Franklin and Amy Winehouse. How the @#*! can they leave out Karen Carpenter? Judges and the live audience looked on in tears as Lee belted out his soulful rendition. Enraptured as they were, it’s clear Lee would not have needed Union’s lifeline to advance — though it did make for a joyous moment for Lee and his mom. “Not only do we feel the authenticity, but you’re a great inspiration,” starts Mandel. “I know everybody needs a voice,” adds Hough. “Your heart, your passion, your voice blew all of us away. I just want to say I heard you and I felt you and it was beautiful.” “To watch what happened there was extraordinary, really extraordinary,” says Cowell, adding, “I will remember this moment for the rest of my life.” The voting round ended with Union. From one mom to another, she tells Tina and Kodi, “You just want to give your kids the moon, the stars and rainbows.” “And tonight, I’m going to give you something special,” she says as she hits her Golden Buzzer. Lee’s already a fan favorite, with even celebs taking to social media to praise the remarkable performer. “Loved this moment so much! Stood up and cheered in my living room. #KodiLee #AmericasGotTalent,” wrote Oprah on Twitter. “Sometimes I find American TV cheesy, this however is one of the most beautiful bits of TV I think I’ve ever seen. Kodi you are incredible and your lovely mum looked so incredibly proud. Loads of love,” tweeted One Direction’s Louis Tomlinson. “Omg! What a beautiful moment. Reminds us that we are all Perfectly Designed,” added “Queer Eye” host Karamo Brown.

Jane Fonda says she suffered a nervous breakdown during the first season of “Grace and Frankie” because she felt “triggered” by her character’s plotline of being abandoned by her husband for another man. “It took me a season to come to care for my character. I had to go back into therapy and start Prozac,” the 81-year-old actress revealed to The Hollywood Reporter. “It took me a long time to figure out [my relationship with this character]. I had a nervous breakdown during the first season and I discovered it’s because the very first episode our husbands tell us that they are going to leave us after 40 years and marry each other and that triggered abandonment … oh, this is not a good thing to talk about.” Fonda eventually grew to love her character on the Netflix hit. “It was a big trigger, and I didn’t realize that a character in a comedy could actually trigger something very profound,” Fonda explained. “And so I love her and I learned to invite her into the room.” That said, Fonda doesn’t want to emulate Grace. “… I don’t really want to have to be anything like her,” she said. “We have too much in common as it is.” Fonda was previously married to Roger Vadim, Tom Hayden and Ted Turner. She has said that all three of her ex-husbands cheated on her throughout their marriages.

A wife decided to humiliate her cheating husband by making him lie naked on a car in a public street in Colombia as locals laughed at him. Jairo Vargas begged his wife for forgiveness and agreed to participate in the embarrassing stunt in hopes of saving their marriage. Vargas’ wife, who has not been named, caught him cheating with another woman at a motel in the Caribbean coastal city of Barranquilla. Traffic was brought to a halt on a busy road as motorists stopped and recorded the humiliating event. Footage captured on mobile phones shows the remorseful husband lying across a car’s roof while hiding his head in a towel. He was also seen knocking on the driver’s window and scrubbing the front windshield. Colombian National Police were eventually called to the scene, arresting Vargas and issuing him a summons for causing a public nuisance on a street. Both the driver and Vargas were fined $151 for causing the commotion.

Maybe he just has a nice set of Tsitsipas he likes to show off.