The Daily Populous

Saturday April 20th, 2019 day edition

image for B.J. Penn accused of threatening farmer with machete; police investigation ongoing

A public records request revealed Penn also is under an active police investigation after he allegedly threatened a taro farmer with a machete in a dispute over trespassing.

In January 2018, police released an all-points bulletin stating that Penn, 40, was wanted by police.

Penn was accused of first-degree terroristic threatening, a Class C felony punishable by up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Penn family attorney Gary Levitt expressed shock when contacted by MMA Junkie about the allegation, which was reported Jan. 19, 2018.

But Levitt strenuously denied any violent behavior and said Penn hasn’t been contacted by police.

“B.J. said he’s never given a statement to the police; they haven’t told him he’s got a terroristic threatening charge, or there are charges pending,” Levitt said.

Penn is scheduled to face Clay Guida at UFC 237 on May 11 in Rio de Janeiro. »

Cops can be boot too : JustBootThings

Authored by reddit.com
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A subreddit dedicated to cringe-worthy pictures, stories, and videos of people acting boot.

Any rank can be posted here, including veterans and civilians (thank me for my future service!!) »

Marijuana users weigh less, defying the munchies

Authored by msutoday.msu.edu

New evidence from Michigan State University suggests that those who smoke cannabis, or marijuana, weigh less compared to adults who don’t.

The findings, published in the International Journal of Epidemiology, are contrary to the belief that marijuana users who have a serious case of the munchies will ultimately gain more weight.

Results also suggest that new and persistent users are less likely to be overweight or obese, overall. »

'Church' to offer 'miracle cure' despite FDA warnings against drinking bleach

Authored by theguardian.com
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In fact, MMS consists of chlorine dioxide, a powerful bleach that is used both on textiles and in the industrial treatment of water.

The FDA issued the blunt advice: “Consumers who have MMS should stop using it immediately and throw it away.”.

He had sold MMS through a website called Project GreenLife, having obtained sodium chlorite fraudulently by creating a phony “water purification” business. »