CHAOS ERUPTS IN LA AS 100 RIOTERS TAKE OVER STREETS
A shocking video shows lawlessness in the streets of Los Angeles as a group of more than 100 young people took over an intersection and caused chaos with only a scant police response.
Troublemakers blocked the street corner at Alondra Boulevard and Figueroa Street, where drivers did donuts at high rates of speed with onlookers standing dangerously close by. At one point, a black sedan could be seen swerving into the crowd, while viewers of the spectacle scrambled to jump out of the way. One person was hit by the car, but walked away from the scene.
In what might be Los Angeles’ boldest audition for the next Mad Max sequel, over 100 enterprising youths turned a quiet intersection into their personal demolition derby and graffiti canvas, complete with a fireworks finale and a bus used as a climbing gym. Meanwhile, the LAPD’s Street Racing Task Force was too busy—probably trying to find parking—to intervene, sending two patrol cars that apparently specialize in applause rather than arrests, as none were made and only two cars got impounded, probably for bad parking tickets. Sgt. Chris Carson summed it up with the kind of resigned wisdom you’d expect: they’re like paparazzi—show up too late for the shots and everyone scatters before you can say “stop right there,” proving once again that in L.A., chaos races ahead, while law enforcement takes a leisurely drive behind.
Atkins got his first guitar by making a trade with his brother, and it was arguably the best deal he ever made. Although he struggled with shyness and suffered from severe asthma—he had to sleep sitting up and often fell asleep still holding his guitar—he became an accomplished guitarist and went on to release several hit records, develop a signature line of guitars, and help create country music's "Nashville sound." What did "Mr. Guitar," as he came to be known, trade to get that first guitar?
West Virginia Day is a state holiday in
Excluding water, tea is the most widely consumed drink on the planet, drunk either hot or cold by half the world's population. The vast majority of tea sold in the West is black tea, made from fermented leaves of the Camellia sinensis plant. Generally stronger in flavor and more caffeinated than the green and oolong varieties, black tea retains its flavor for several years and has long been an article of trade, serving as a form of currency into the 19th century in what countries?
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.