Homicidalheathen
Member-
Posts
19,748 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
2
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Gallery
Events
Everything posted by Homicidalheathen
-
What made your day?
Homicidalheathen replied to Rev.Reverence's topic in Relationships, Pets & Domestic Homelife
got a ton of work done that made me feel good got up early... dust allergies though what really makes my day is that I am sticking up for myself more and more even if that means I am alone George Washington said: tis better to be alone than in bad company. Couldn't agree more -
http://weirdnews.about.com/od/weirdphotos/...Steals-M-Ms.htm This guys face cracks me up A man who claimed to be an Army veteran allegedly told police he could steal all the M&M's he wanted because he served in Iraq. Police disagreed
-
number 1, ass in a tucky...
-
Number of Elderly Criminals On the Rise The number of crimes committed by senior citizens has risen sharply over the last decade, especially serous crimes such as sexual assault, murder and arson. According to research by Dr. Jang Joon-oh at the Korean Institute of Criminology, the number of senior citizen criminals has more than doubled in 10 years between 1996 and 2006, from 34,492 to 82,323, while the total number of criminals in Korea stayed about the same. Therefore, the percentage of offenders aged 61 or more rose from 1.8 percent in 1996 to 4.3 percent in 2006. On the other hand, the percentage of young criminals in their twenties dropped from 24.4 percent in 1996 to 15.8 percent in 2006, and the thirties from 32.5 percent to 23.8 percent. More senior citizens are committing serious crimes than ever. The number of senior citizens who committed sexual crimes in 1996 was 94, but this jumped more than four-fold to 423 in 2006. The number of senior citizens who committed murder soared three-fold from 20 to 59, and elderly arsonists increased five-fold, from seven to 46. "The general trend of an ageing society partly contributed to the increase in the number of elderly criminals, but the sharp rise seems to have more to do with the fact that more and more aged people are deserted or marginalized by society," said an official at the Ministry of Justice ====================== LONDON, England / BBC News / January 13, 2009 The UK's ageing population is set to cause a huge rise in the number of older people living with long-term illnesses, campaigners have said. Help the Aged says that by 2025 there will be a big increase in the number of over-65s with heart disease, osteoporosis and dementia. It warned this could stretch the NHS to breaking point and called for more research into these conditions. But the Department of Health said measures were being taken to cope. Having analysed current disease patterns and predictions about the ageing population, Help the Aged made a number of estimates about the future levels of ill health in the elderly population. The charity said there was likely to be a 46% rise in the number of people living with the effects of stroke, from 601,000 now to 878,000 by the mid 2020s. And the researchers said those living with late-onset dementia would go up 50% to one million while the number of elderly people with heart disease would rise by 42% to 2.6 million. Levels of incontinence and osteoporosis were also likely to rise by a third, while sight problems could go up by over half, the charity has claimed. In total, more than six million elderly people could be living with a life-limiting condition by 2025 - a 45% rise, Help the Aged concluded. These rises mostly mirror the expected increase in the over-65 population which stands at just under 10 million in the UK currently, but will reach about 14 million in 16 years' time. And the researchers warned such a scenario could see the cost of caring for older people rise from £40bn a year to over £50bn. 'Breaking point' Dr Lorna Layward, from Help the Aged, said: "Unless we find ways to prevent or treat these conditions, the strain on society and its infrastructure will reach breaking point. "More attention and funding must be directed to researching the causes, prevention and treatment of the diseases and disabilities that become increasingly common with age." But the government said it was taking the consequences of the ageing population seriously. The Department of Health said it would soon be publishing plans for an overhaul of social care, while more money than ever was being put into research for these conditions. A spokesman said the vascular screening programme which was being phased in from this year would save lives by preventing heart attacks and strokes. He added: "The government is already preparing for the pressures of an ageing population." ------------------------------------------------ China Begins to Address a Coming Wave of Elderly How will China deal with elderly care in the coming years? Dune Lawrence of the New York Times writes on the looming crisis: Beijing Sunshine Care House opened in January 2008, seeking to attract the city’s elderly with a tropical conservatory, billiard room and calligraphy studio. By the end of this year, the retirement home will triple the number of beds to 700 — and probably fill them all. “It’s an industry with a great market,” says Zhao Liangling, Sunshine’s director, perched on a white leather armchair in her office. Ms. Zhao’s expanding customer base reflects a potential threat to China far greater than the current economic slowdown. The world’s third-largest economy is aging so rapidly that by 2050, there may be only two working-age people for every senior citizen, compared with 13 to one now. That increases the urgency of the government’s pledge to expand the Chinese social safety net and make retirement benefits and health care accessible to as many of its 1.3 billion residents as possible. China’s graying also requires a cultural shift as the tradition of families caring for aging relatives at home becomes more difficult ----------------------------------------------- WASHINGTON -- The world's 65-and-older population will triple by mid-century to 1 in 6 people, leaving the United States and other nations struggling to support elderly people The number of senior citizens already has jumped 23% since 2000 to 516 million, according to census estimates released on Tuesday. That's more than double the growth rate for the general population. The world's population has been graying for many years because of declining births and medical advances that have extended life spans. As the fastest-growing age group, seniors now comprise less than 8% of the world's 6.8 billion people. But demographers warn the biggest shift is yet to come. They cite a coming wave of retirements from baby boomers and China's Red Guard generation that will shrink pensions and add to health care costs. Germany, Italy, Japan and Monaco have the most senior citizens, with 20% or more of their people 65 and older. In the United States, residents who are 65 and older currently make up 13% of the population, but that will double to 88.5 million by mid-century. In two years, the oldest of the baby boomers will start turning 65. The baby boomer bulge will continue padding the senior population year after year, growing to 1 in 5 U.S. residents by 2030. "The 2020s for most of the developed world will be an era of fiscal crisis, with a real long-term stagnation in economic growth and ugly political battles over old-age benefits cuts," said Richard Jackson, director of the Global Aging Initiative at the Washington-based Center for Strategic and International Studies. In the United States, Medicare is projected to become insolvent by 2017, and President Barack Obama has said that overhauling Social Security and Medicare is critical.
-
It is rude to leave in the middle of someones set or before, unless its an emergency and you can't help it However this trend is becoming the norm I even see it in kids performances. After someone's kid (grade level) is done, people get up and LEAVE so thats where its taken us.
-
man he almost had it, he looks skinny enough to have squeezed through that one time...guess it shut hard on him. Bet he wishes he never took that cig break I heard about some kids who 'twittered' there way out of one...after an hour. However they were not really stuck, just...out of like 5 people non of them pushed the emergency botton.
-
NOT carrying a cooler up 36 (or whatever number is was...way to many...) flights of stairs to watch fireworks in Detroit thats for sure. Maybe 10 yrs ago...not now.
-
'WHO IS THAT TROMPING OVER ME BRIDGE?'
-
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IVohNRVJHn4
-
Do you think this is too skinny?
Homicidalheathen replied to Homicidalheathen's topic in Health & Well-Being
nah she isn't after souls. Just a few more crack rocks to get enough energy to finish the shoot. -
rednecks save the day with mud bog slappin' contest ('cause thats entertainment in them thar parts don't cha know)
-
Geeks
Homicidalheathen replied to Homicidalheathen's topic in Movies, Books, Art, TV, Gaming and Computers
his ears are not big enough anyone catch that comment yesturday about 'logic'? -
Geeks
Homicidalheathen replied to Homicidalheathen's topic in Movies, Books, Art, TV, Gaming and Computers
man, are people really this stupid? this is entertainment. http://www.geekologie.com/2009/04/the_spin..._drill_worl.php I like man vs, better...many broken bones last night -
http://www.geekologie.com/mt/mt-search.cgi...&tag=stupid wow. Look at this. http://www.geekologie.com/2009/04/baby_sha...lled_from_i.php
-
What is your dream
Homicidalheathen replied to Homicidalheathen's topic in Relationships, Pets & Domestic Homelife
well this is nice, everyone is sharing and not afraid to tell. Me happy. for me its: Recently A new one evolved...travel in a motor home teaching what we know. Must get puggle, shot gun and motor home...heh kinda hard to come by. (Have everything else...but would have to find contacts, quit jobs and sell house...not likely) The musicians channel...still working on that one. We have a lot of good ideas and some footage...its contacts we need. This one has always been my dream since I was a kid. Move to Montana and raise mustangs. Coarse I had NO IDEA how hard or expensive this would be until I got to be about 22, neither did I know it got so damn cold there. Or that there is soo much snow. No thanks...changed my mind on that one. Have an opt to go to wyomoing and prob not doing it even though it would be a taste of what its like out there, weather and land wise. Thats the reason for the motor home...you can travel with your toilet. Yah. And bed. And shower. Used to have the dream of moving to CA. Went for a long visit and HATED it so much I changed my mind. Funny how things look awesome on TV then you try it and just...NOTHING LIKE IT. Same thing with France, I hear its not as wonderful as I thought it would be. I wanted to go to France real bad when I was younger. Not so much now. Maybe Italy. -
Dead Snow
Homicidalheathen replied to Joey Deadcat's topic in Movies, Books, Art, TV, Gaming and Computers
Gah! I know what I am doing tonight! watch zombie nazi's with a zombie nazi lol (just kidding...er sorta) -
US Cities With High Employment Growth June 17th, 2009 by Brad Some job seekers are now turning to relocation as their last resort to find a good paying job and a fresh start. So what cities are hiring? According to a recent article posted on Yahoo! and featured in Business Week, the following cities provide the most upside for job seekers and those looking to “start-over”: 1. Anchorage, Alaska 28 % of companies are planning to hire in the next quarter Best job prospects: Construction, Durable Goods Manufacturing, Nondurable Goods Manufacturing, Wholesale & Retail Trade, Information, Financial Activities, Professional & Business Services, Education & Health Services, Leisure & Hospitality, Other Services, Government 2. Provo-Orem, Utah 24% of companies are planning to hire in next quarter Growth Industries: Construction, Transportation & Utilities, Information, Financial Activities, Education & Health Services, Other Services, Government The Utah Valley economy has weakened in recent months but the area has benefitted from its technology jobs and jobs at Brigham Young University, and Utah Valley University. 3. Kennewick-Richland-Pasco, Washington 24% of companies are planning to hire in next quarter Growth Industries: Nondurable Goods Manufacturing, Transportation & Utilities, Wholesale & Retail Trade, Professional & Business Services, Education & Health Services, Leisure & Hospitality, Government 4. Yakima, Washington 24% of companies are planning to hire in next quarter Growth Industries: Construction, Nondurable Goods Manufacturing, Transportation & Utilities, Financial Activities, Professional & Business Services, Leisure & Hospitality, Other Services 5. Omaha, Nebraska / Council Bluffs, Iowa 22% of companies are planning to hire in next quarter: 22% Growth Industries: Construction, Durable Goods Manufacturing, Nondurable Goods Manufacturing, Wholesale & Retail Trade, Information, Financial Activities, Professional & Business Services, Education & Health Services, Leisure & Hospitality
-
Personally I would never buy anything like this and support the 'cause' whatever that may be... (And I do study serial killers in my spare time.) http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1342901/ law that would prevent killers from selling "murderabilia" is wasting away in Congress as murderers are cashing in on their heinous crimes. Republicans introduced the Anti-Murderabilia Crime Victim Dignity Act a few years ago, but the bill has never gotten off the ground because no Democrat has stepped up to co-sponsor it. Meanwhile, killers like the infamous Arohn Kee of Harlem profit off their crimes by selling mementos of their murders. Kee hawks "rape cards" – detailed descriptions of his violent sex offenses that he signs himself – on the Internet, but he leaves off the names of his victims according to The New York Daily News. Family members of Kee's victims are furious that he and a slimy Web site are collaborating to desecrate the memory of the women he tortured and killed. How is it possible? Criminals aren't allowed to sell their stories for profit in New York under the state's Son of Sam law, but killers like Kee can still make money as long as they don't talk about offenses against specific people, according to the Daily News. What's the worst that could happen to Kee? Maybe his mail privileges would be revoked or he'd be tossed into solitary confinement for awhile, prison officials told the paper – hardly punishments that would scare him away from making big bucks off his crimes. The sale of "murderabilia" is hardly limited to Kee. Andy Kahan, a defender of victims' rights, has been watching perverse artwork by serial killers like Jeffrey Dahmer sell on the Internet for more than a decade, reports the Daily News. "There's a small group of people who really idolize these criminals," Kahan told the paper. "These people are bottom feeders." Kee is serving a life sentence for rape and murder. He was found guilty of three murders and four rapes in 2001 and sentenced to 400 years in prison.
-
Dead Snow
Homicidalheathen replied to Joey Deadcat's topic in Movies, Books, Art, TV, Gaming and Computers
gotta wait till Jan 9th??? damnit I wonder how long before I can rent it. Up 100% in popularity this week------this is good news, good to see humans still have some taste for zombies.