Monthly Archives: April 2014

Full Body Strength and Conditioning: Team DNA
Calisthenics and weight training go hand in hand if you #39;re trying to get bigger retain muscle control. This is a full body routine for beginners and intermediates that can be done in a very...

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Full Body Strength and Conditioning: Team DNA - Video

New Flu Shot Contains Insect DNA
http://experimentalvaccines.org/2014/04/27/new-flu-shot-contains-insect-dna/

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New Flu Shot Contains Insect DNA - Video

Bubu si dna Daniela

By: Tony

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Bubu si dna Daniela - Video

By Paul Cruickshank, Mohammed Jamjoom and Nic Robertson, CN

updated 10:51 AM EDT, Mon April 28, 2014

Strikes targeted al Qaeda fighters in Yemen.

STORY HIGHLIGHTS

(CNN) -- The remains of a Saudi national killed in airstrikes in Yemen earlier this month are not those of a wanted al Qaeda bomb-maker, according to multiple sources in Saudi Arabia who were briefed on the matter.

DNA tests conducted by Saudi officials showed that the remains were not those of Ibrahim al-Asiri, they said.

Saudi officials had obtained a close match to al-Asiri's DNA via remains of his brother, who died in a failed suicide bomb attack. The brother had carried a bomb inside his body, which killed him upon detonation but failed to hit his intended target, Saudi Arabia's security chief.

The sources said that the results were also negative for a DNA match to Nasser al-Wuhayshi, believed to be head of al Qaeda in the Arabian Pennisula. Al-Wuhayshi has been referred to as the "crown prince" of the global terror organization al Qaeda.

Crackdown

The laboratory tests were conducted to determine whether a broad offensive against AQAP, which is considered al Qaeda's most dangerous wing, had eliminated the two men.

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DNA test: Remains from Yemen airstrike not al Qaeda bomb-maker's

The remains of a Saudi national killed in airstrikes in Yemen earlier this month are not those of a wanted al Qaeda bomb-maker, according to multiple sources in Saudi Arabia who were briefed on the matter.

DNA tests conducted by Saudi officials showed that the remains were not those of Ibrahim al-Asiri, they said.

Saudi officials had obtained a close match to al-Asiri's DNA via remains of his brother, who died in a failed suicide bomb attack. The brother had carried a bomb inside his body, which killed him upon detonation but failed to hit his intended target, Saudi Arabia's security chief.

The sources said that the results were also negative for a DNA match to Nasser al-Wuhayshi, believed to be head of al Qaeda in the Arabian Pennisula. Al-Wuhayshi has been referred to as the "crown prince" of the global terror organization al Qaeda.

Crackdown

The laboratory tests were conducted to determine whether a broad offensive against AQAP, which is considered al Qaeda's most dangerous wing, had eliminated the two men.

The crackdown began over a week ago, resulting in the deaths of more than 60 suspected al Qaeda militants in Yemen from April 19 t0 21, Yemeni officials have said.

Operations have included attacks by Yemeni commandos and suspected U.S. drone strikes, a high-level Yemeni government official said.

U.S. special operations troops helped during that offensive, in part by flying Yemeni forces to a remote, mountainous spot in southern Yemen, though no Americans took part in combat, a U.S. official said.

Terror threats

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DNA test: Remains not al Qaeda bomb-maker

CLEVELAND - A serial rapist is facing up to 50 years in prison for a pair of sexual attacks that happened more than 20 years ago.

DNA fingerprints linked 55-year-old Kenneth Parker to the rapes of two Cleveland women from April and June of 1993.

In both cases Parker forced the victims into vacant dwellings using weapons or the threat of a weapon.

Last week Parker entered a plea of guilty to three counts of rape and four counts of kidnapping for the Cleveland rapes.

Parker was sentenced byCuyahoga County Common Pleas Court Judge Steven E. Gall to spend 16 to 50 years in prison for those rapes.

Parker is currently serving 18 years in prison for two rapes he committed in Columbus in 1996.

Judge Gall ordered the new sentence to begin in August 2015 when he would have been released from the 18-year sentence.

But for the DNA evidence, the victims in this case might never have gotten justice, and this serial rapist would have been free next year to resume attacking innocent women, said Assistant County Prosecutor Maxwell Martin, who prosecuted Parker for the State of Ohio. Now this community will stay remain from Mr. Parkers depravity.

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DNA links serial rapist to two rapes from 1993