The Daily Populous

Tuesday August 6th, 2019 day edition

image for Uruguay issues U.S. travel warning after mass shootings

Uruguay issued a travel alert for the United States on Monday, warning its citizens of “indiscriminate violence” and a rise in hate crimes after 34 people were killed in a series of mass shootings in Texas, Ohio, and California.

“The Foreign Ministry warns compatriots traveling to the United States to take precautions against the rise in indiscriminate violence, mostly due to hate crime, including racism and discrimination,” the ministry said in the travel alert, which was issued on Monday.

It also urged its citizens to avoid cities with high rates of crime, such as Detroit, Baltimore, and Albuquerque.

The travel warning follows a series of deadly shootings in the United States.

This followed a mass shooting at Gilroy Garlic Festival in California a week earlier, killing 3 people and injuring more than a dozen others.

The U.S. has seen a rise in deadly mass shootings over the past decade: 7 of the 10 deadliest mass shootings in modern U.S. history have happened in the last 7 years.

The worst shooting happened in 2017, when a gunman opened fire on a music festival in Las Vegas, killing 58 people and injuring more than 850 others. »

Police Are One of the Leading Causes of Death for Young Men in the US

Authored by inverse.com

They determined that police violence is one of the leading causes of death of young men in the United States.

Overall, it’s estimated that the mortality rate is about 1.8 per 100,000 for men between the ages of 25 and 29.

“Police are a substantial cause of death in the United States across groups,” first author Frank Edwards, Ph.D., tells Inverse. »

Chemnitzer FC sack captain for 'openly displaying' sympathy for neo-Nazi groups

Authored by theguardian.com

The German third division team Chemnitzer FC have parted ways with their captain after accusing the player of “openly displaying” his sympathy for neo-Nazi groups among the club’s supporters.

Last August, the city in the formerly socialist east German state of Saxony saw two days of far-right violence that left several people injured.

In the wake of the riots, Chemnitzer FC said on Monday the club saw itself “duty-bound to be a bulwark against rightwing extremism”. »

The British WWI prisoner of war who returned to captivity

Authored by bbc.com

Historian Richard van Emden told the BBC that Capt Campbell would have felt a duty to honour his word.

It also emerged that Capt Campbell tried to escape as soon as he returned.

The Daily Mail reported that after the war Capt Campbell returned to Britain and served in the military until 1925. »