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On the way to home yesterday I read 3 interesting articles ... here they are : Raped Saudi Arabian Woman Gets 100 Lashes And No Abortion

A Saudi judge sentenced an unmarried woman who maintained she was gang-raped to 100 lashes and a year in jail for adultery, a Saudi newspaper reported. The Saudi Gazette said the 23-year-old woman "confessed" to having "forced intercourse" with a man who offered her a ride, along with four of his friends, in Jeddah, the Daily Mail reported Wednesday. Authorities accused the woman of trying to obtain an abortion at the King Fahd Hospital for Armed Forces after learning she was pregnant as a result of the sexual attack. A district court judge in Jeddah found the single woman guilty of adultery and ordered that she be flogged after the child is born, the Gazette said.
then I read this Holy cow, what a cola
NEW DEHLI: For millions of devout Hindus, it's the real thing: a cola made from the urine of India's sacred cows. The Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, a leading Hindu cultural group, has developed Gau Jal or Cow Water, at its research centre in the holy city of Haridwar on the River Ganges, and hopes it will be marketed as a "healthy" alternative to Coke and Pepsi. In some Indian states, cow dung and urine are sold in regular dairy shops alongside milk and yoghurt. Om Prakash, the director of the RSS cow protection department, said: "It will be a revolution of sorts. The acceptance of cow urine as a potent medicine is increasing day by day and once it comes as a cold drink, its demand will definitely increase. It will justify the high stature accorded to a cow in Indian culture." His team is focusing on packaging, marketing and preservation work to stop its drink from developing an unpleasant odour in the summer heat.
:pepsi: and also this Body dragged 30km hooked under car
NEW YORK: A man who was hit by a car then swept under a van was dragged 30 kilometres over busy New York City roads for nearly an hour before the driver realised it, police say. Police said the gruesome episode was accidental and that they have no plans to charge the drivers at this time. But that did not diminish the shock of seeing a dead man hooked under a van that had just traversed 30 kilometres of some of the busiest roads in the city. Police said the driver, Manuel Lituma Sanchez, had no idea he hit the victim until the end of his trip, when a bystander told him something was dragging under his van. Investigators were working to identify the body, which was found largely intact but horribly battered. A business card, Western Union receipt and a broken iPhone were found in the man's pockets, NYPD spokesman Paul Browne said. The man was first hit about 6.15am in Queens by the driver of a black Ford SUV, Gustavo Acosta, who immediately called 911. When police arrived, the victim was gone. Lituma Sanchez, who was about two vehicles behind, said he had noticed cars swerving but didn't see the initial accident and assumed the drivers were simply avoiding a pothole. He drove over the victim, who was facing up, and the man's chest was hooked by a steel plate under the van known as the skid plate, used to protect the transmission and undercarriage. It's not clear whether the victim was alive at that point. "The van comes and rides right over the body and as it goes by there's no body there,'' Browne said. "The body was basically fish-hooked by the plate.'' Lituma Sanchez stopped shortly after the accident to check his car but noticed nothing and went on his way. The vehicle has a low ridge around the wheels for stepping inside, making it difficult to see under the van. Lituma Sanchez drove from Queens to Brooklyn and ending up in Brighton Beach, where he works as a delivery man, Browne said. On the residential streets at a slower speed, he suspected something was wrong with his engine, and he stopped, opened the bonnet and checked the oil. But he did not look under the car. He got back in and drove a few more blocks before a pedestrian flagged him to say something was dragging under his 1998 Chevrolet van. Lituma Sanchez got out of his car again, looked underneath, discovered the body and called 911 from his mobile phone. Police, who said both drivers had clean records, retraced the van's route and recovered a blue jacket believed to have belonged to the victim, who was described as Hispanic and aged in his 20s or 30s. An autopsy was planned for Thursday, police said.
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