The Daily Populous

Monday September 2nd, 2019 evening edition

image for Greta Thunberg responds to Asperger's critics: 'It's a superpower'

Teenage climate activist responds to criticism, saying ‘when haters go after your looks and differences ... you know you’re winning’.

Greta Thunberg has spoken about her Asperger’s syndrome diagnosis after she was criticised over the condition, saying it makes her a “different”, but that she considers it a “superpower”.

Thunberg, the public face of the school climate strike movement said on Twitter that before she started her climate action campaign she had “no energy, no friends and I didn’t speak to anyone.

“When haters go after your looks and differences, it means they have nowhere left to go.

She has acknowledged that her passion for her climate crisis work was partly down to viewing the world in stark terms.

In July, Thunberg hit back at the Australian News Corp columnist Andrew Bolt for writing a deeply offensive column that mocked her diagnosis.

Thunberg responded by tweeting that she was “deeply disturbed” by the “hate and conspiracy campaigns” run by climate deniers like Bolt. »

BangBros buys porn doxxing site, torches hard drives in the site's first SFW video

Authored by news.avclub.com

The adult-themed production company bought out the doxxing site, which housed over 15,000 porn stars’ personal information, according to Mashable.

Well, these producers of NSFW content made it clear with a very SFW video of them setting fire to the servers holding all that explicit info.

BangBros now owns the domain for the site, which exists solely now to host a statement from the company. »

Forest loss in Brazil contributing to rising temperatures

Authored by news.uwa.edu.au

A global team of scientists including researchers from The University of Western Australia and the United States has found deforestation in the Brazilian Amazaon-Cerrado region is causing temperatures to rise in areas as far as 50km away from deforestation sites.

The researchers analysed satellite observations in the Amazon-Cerrado region to observe changes to forest cover and temperatures at more than 2000 sites between 2000 and 2015.

They also examined how far away from the area of deforestation temperatures would be affected. »