Sheriff tells reporters: Just glad the ‘unarmed’ guy we shot was White -

Sheriff tells reporters: Just glad the ‘unarmed’ guy we shot was White - 

A Kentucky sheriff speaking on the record went public this week with a statement that showed how far this country has gone into racial confusion.
He told a news conference he was glad a man his deputies shot was white, according to a local ABC affiliate.

The startling statement came when the Bardstown, Ky., police chief, a representative from the Kentucky State Police and Nelson County Sheriff Ed Mattingl held a joint press conference Monday to discuss the shooting of suspect John Kennedy Fenwick, 25, the day before.
At about 12 minutes into the briefing, the sheriff was asked whether he was concerned about community backlash, given the spate of recent demonstrations following other officer-involved shootings around the country.
“We are glad that he is white, and we shouldn’t have to be worried about that. We do not want any backlash or violence in this community because people have been misinformed,” he said. “I think that the public needs to know how the criminal justice system works and what officers are able to do. And the media has not done a very good job of informing the public.”
Fenwick was in critical condition at a Louisville hospital, ABC reported.
According to local ABC affiliate WHAS News 11,
Bardstown Police Chief Rick McCubbin said a K9 police officer, who was identified as Kyler Wright, was pursuing Fennwick who was driving a red pick-up when the suspect threw the truck in reverse, backing into Wright’s vehicle. McCubbin said Wright did fire his weapon several times. Wright’s vehicle was then no longer able to pursue Fennwick.
McCubbin said Fennwick then drove off and encountered the first of two Nelson County sheriff’s deputies, who were identified as Deputy Bryan Voils and Sgt. Jason Allison. Fennwick struck Allison’s vehicle at a high rate of speed and the deputy’s vehicle burst into flames. McCubbin said Fennwick then fled this scene and encountered the second Nelson County sheriff’s deputy. He said Voils was able to stop Fennwick’s vehicle and attempted to get him out of the vehicle at gunpoint. McCubbin said a struggle ensued and Fennwick tried to disarm the deputy and that is when Voils fired his weapon.
Watch the News 11 report of the incident.




Read more: - 

http://www.bizpacreview.com/2015/05/14/sheriff-tells-reporters-just-glad-the-unarmed-guy-we-shot-was-white-204270

Forget calories! You should be counting the CHEMICALS in your daily diet to stay slim -

Forget calories! You should be counting the CHEMICALS in your daily diet to stay slim - 

With so many of us now overweight, we’ve been conditioned to focus on the calories present in food.
We work under the assumption that simply by reducing how many calories we consume, we can help to control our weight… right? 
Wrong. 
Not only is calorie counting alone an ineffective way of controlling our weight, but by focusing all of our attention on how many calories we are putting into our bodies, we aren’t paying attention to the other stuff in our food – the excess fat and sugar, and – one thing that is so often ignored – the chemicals.
Real, long-lasting weight loss is not about dropping the pounds any way possible.
Rather, it's about helping our bodies to be as healthy as they can possibly be – making diet and lifestyle choices that keep our bodies working as effectively as they can. 
And the quality of the food we consume could have a pretty big effect on that.
Are there really that many chemicals in our food?
In short, yes. 
In fact, processed and manufactured foods are often full of chemicals that most of us simply don’t know are even there. 
While many may be completely safe and ensure that our food doesn’t spoil and give us health problems in other ways - food poisoning for example - some are there for other reasons.

These include colourings to help foods look more appealing, flavourings and sweeteners to make them taste better, and preservatives to allow them to keep for far longer than is strictly necessary. 
Not to mention many of the other chemicals added within the manufacturing process to make foods cheaper and more cost-effective to produce.
Often, we think we are being healthier by choosing a ‘low-fat’, or ‘sugar-free’ version of our favourite food.
But, in actual fact, these may be just as bad for us, with extra chemicals lumped in to make up for the lack of natural fats or sugars. 
Take sweeteners, for example.
Some studies have shown that chemically-produced sweeteners could actually lead us to eat more, and put on more weight than if we had plain sugar - not that sugar is good for you either.
 The scariest thing is that we don't really know what these chemicals could be doing to our bodies over time
Dr Sally Norton 
And over the years there have been numerous concerns over the safety of various sweeteners, the research continues.
The scariest thing is that we don’t really know what these chemicals could be doing to our bodies over time. 
Of course, I know that if there were any immediate significant risks then these chemicals wouldn’t be allowed in our foods.
But what about the long-term effects of consuming regular, small doses? 
We are hearing more and more how diets high in processed foods are detrimental to our health and waistline – whereas fresh foods such as fruit, veg, nuts, healthy fats, wholegrains can reduce our risk of heart disease, diabetes and other conditions. 
What we put inside our body does make a difference to our health – so personally I’m all for keeping it as fresh and simple as possible.

Read more - 
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-3081275/Forget-calories-counting-CHEMICALS-daily-diet-stay-slim-says-weight-loss-doctor.html