Thursday, May 31, 2012

Miami Zombie Attack Timeline and Video



 

Here’s a timeline of the key moments in the Saturday, May 26, Miami Herald security video of the flesh-eating attack on the MacArthur Causeway.
The video is from a rooftop camera on the southwest corner of the six-story Herald building. On the right center of the screen is a Herald parking garage. Above it, right to left across the screen, is North Bayshore Drive, running between the Herald parking lot and the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts.
Diagonally across the bottom of the frame is the Metromover track. The roadway on the left is the MacArthur Causeway offramp heading west, toward the top of the screen, in the direction of the Arsht Center.
The scene of the attack, at the left bottom edge of the frame, is separated from the roadway by a concrete barrier. The view of the attack and the aftermath is blocked at times by palm trees and the Metromover track.
The video timestamp begins at 13:54 — 1:54 p.m. It’s a sunny day. Palm trees wave. Cars zip by on the causeway. The Herald parking lot sits empty. There is a person sitting in the corner of the video, near the walkway along the causeway.
13:54:49: The attacker, later identified as Rudy Eugene, staggers up to the man on the walkway, later identified as Ronald Poppo.
13:54:56: The encounter starts. A second later, a bicyclist rides by.
13:55:00: The attacker bends down. Shadows bob and weave. The attacker leans over the victim. Shadows and palm trees hide most of the view.
13:56:55: The Metromover goes by.
13:57:22: The attacker gets up and moves. A few seconds later, he rolls the victim down the walkway and continues pulling and kicking the him for several seconds.
13:57:47: The attacker stands over him and gets down on his knees, straddling the victim’s head. He seems to tug at the victim. The attacker starts punching the victim.
13:58:23: The attacker shifts the victim’s position, moving him over. He still straddles the victim and leans into him with his face. For several minutes, he comes up then leans forward and down into the victim.
13:59:37: The attacker stands up, grabs the victim and drags him further down the walkway. He drops the victim, walks around and tugs at the victim’s legs, trying to pull at something. The movement is hidden behind shadows and palm trees. But the two figures can be made out, one on the ground, the other leaning over him.
14:03:19: A second bicyclist rides by, slowing down as the bicycle nears where the attack is happening. A white car passes by and slows down, crawling by the attack scene. The bicyclist zips away, then turns around and comes back. The car moves on.
14:10:56: A third person with a bicycle walks by. A few seconds later, he gets on the bike and rides away.
14:11:28: A police car between the Herald parking lot and the Arsht Center moves toward the attack scene. It starts to get on the MacArthur Causeway but in the wrong direction.
14:11:47: Another bicyclist goes by.
14:11:58: The police car makes a U-turn and moves toward the attack scene.
14:12:06: A fourth bicyclist stops, then keeps going.
14:13:13: The police car arrives on the scene, driving the wrong way on the offramp. The officer gets out of the vehicle and walks around on the side of his car.
14:13:27: The officer draws his gun. The view of the shooting of the blocked by the Metromover track.
14:14:28: More police cars arrive.
14:15:20: The security camera zooms in on the attack scene.
14:16:16: The victim moves his legs
14:19:44: The victim sits up. His hands and legs are covered in blood. He’s naked from the waist down. The attacker’s legs are view on the ground, but there is no movement.
14:22:50: Three paramedics appear and hop over the concrete barrier with a stretcher.
14:23:40: Paramedics drag the victim onto the stretcher.
14:24:07: The victim moves his arms and touches his head.
14:24:23: Paramedics unfold a neck brace and put it on Poppo.

Read more here: http://www.miamiherald.com/2012/05/30/2824430/timeline-here-are-the-key-moments.html#storylink=cpy

Tuesday, May 29, 2012

Monday, May 14, 2012

Best Ways To Make Money Through Google Adsense

Well here is the bottom line about making money with Google Adsense. I'm not going to sit here and say yes it's going to make you rich over-night or promise you dream vacations. The reality of it is yes you can make decent money off of Google Adsense using various outlets such as blogs, Blogger.com is very good and integrates with Adsense very well. Another method I use is Youtube, and through Youtube I can monetize any video I have the rights to. This enables Youtube to add commercials and ads to your video, and when someone clicks you earn money. This is not a Pay Per Click where you have to spend money. The biggest investment you will make on this is time. The more time and effort you put into promoting your blogs or videos, the better results you will get. It doesn't take much but an idea. Look thru my blog and get an idea of what I'm doing. Who knows, you may come up with something great. Good luck!

Here is an Example of a Monetized Video on Youtube, if you don't see the ad or commercial on here then watch it on Youtube. And the blog, well take a look on the sides. It's self explanatory.

 

My Life With Post Traumatic Stress Disorder - PTSD

My name is Carlos Negron aka DJ Tecnine. I am 33 years old, and this is my tale of life with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder better know as PTSD and how I deal with it on a daily basis. I am writing this to let people that suffer from this condition know that there is help out there and you aren't alone. This hopefully will be helpful to family members and friends of those with PTSD to gain a better understanding of what we go thru. Right now we have thousands of 9/11 rescuers and military personnel going thru an emotional roller coaster that can be very difficult to deal with, and without the right emotional and psychological help can even lead to suicide.

I grew in a pretty much normal and average Puerto Rican household with my mother tending the family and my father working as a Jersey City Fire Fighter for 12 years until his death in the line of duty. March 20, 1993 was the start of it all I believe. On that morning I would be scarred for life losing my father as he was electrocuted fighting a fire on his day off one block away from on the same street. I found out my father was injured by a close friend named Joe Lovero who later would fall victim to the 9/11 terror attacks in 2001. So me knowing the fire was down the street I walked over and had seen Joe, and he told me a few firemen were injured and that one of them was my father, and that they took them to Christ Hospital which is on the same street about 10 blocks down. Upon hearing the news I took of running towards the hospital non-stop just thinking to myself I hope this isn't true. As I got to the entrance of the hospital it was being blocked off by two police cars, something I had never seen done before. I knew something serious was going on. As I ran towards the emergency room the doors opened and I was able to go all the way in, when I looked towards the back of the E.R. my worst fears had been confirmed. My fathers was surrounded by a trauma team lifeless with tubes coming out of his mouth. I was in total shock. At this point a security guard noticed me and went to grab me when one of my fathers police officer friends told him to back off and they rushed me into another room. I had no clue what my fathers condition was, I was literally going nuts. A few minutes later the Fire Chief on duty and the the Fire Department chaplain come in the room and want to take me home to get my mother who was still recovering from a stroke that she had six months earlier. Now on the way to my house I'm thinking the news of my father being hurt is going to give her another stroke or heart attack. The chief and the chaplain are asking me about my mothers health, if she takes pills, and I'm freaking out. When we got to my house my mother thought I was hurt, but the only words I could get out were, "dad" and "daddy". Nobody knew my fathers condition, all they know was that he was severely injured by electrocution as he and two other firemen were putting up a ladder. When we arrived back at the hospital we were met by more fire department officials, family member, my fathers youngest brother who was also a firemen was there, the mayor and his staff. It was total chaos. We waited for nearly an hour for them to tell us he didn't make it. This was a day that will be etched in my mind forever. These memories would eventually lead to early symptoms of PTSD.

Later on I life I would go into the medical field as an Emergency Medical Technician in NJ. I started as a first responder when I was 16 the went on the being an EMT when I was 20. A few years into it we were struck by the 9/11 terror attacks which happened about 4 weeks after losing my mother to breast cancer.. I responded with a team of 3 ambulances from the Plainfield, NJ Rescue Squad at first to assist the walking wounded in Staten Island, NY, then to the Jersey City waterfront to help assist with more injured before going over to Ground Zero. I assisted all thru the first night then went home for a few hours to rest before coming back to the Jersey City waterfront were rescuers were going over by boat. Moments after arriving at the waterfront I was confronted by another friend of my fathers and he pulled my to the side to tell me Joe is gone. I had no clue what he meant at the moment, So I asked him "what you mean Joe is gone, where did he go?". He said "no, Joe is gone. He was in NYC at the World Trade Center site when it came down and he was killed". I didn't know what to do with myself at that moment. As if the events that were happening weren't traumatic enough, but to lose a great family friend on top of it was devastating. Joe used to look out after me after my father passed away so I had a very close bond with him. But I had to brush it off and continue over to Ground Zero to help in the search and rescue efforts knowing a good friend was killed. Needless to say the entire 6 days I was there would change my life and take it in a total different direction from what I envisioned life would be for me. 



The Aftermath:
After almost I week at Ground Zero volunteering, and Joe's funeral I went back to work and tried to continue life as normal. Life was everything but normal, now I'm getting flashback of my father's death every time the news showed the funeral of another firefighter. Thoughts of Joe not being there for me hit me. I started drinking more, being more aggressive, and taking unnecessary risks. All this took a big toll on my relationship and personal life. I got to a point were I didn't care anymore. About six months later walking out of the emergency room after dropping a patient off I passed out to later wake up as a patient. I had no idea what was going on. For years I was plagued by haunting memories and images. Then I heard about a program in 2006 at Bellevue Hospital in NYC for 9/11 First Responders. I went to my first appointment in 2007 when I was diagnosed with Major Depression and Severe Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. As a man I didn't want the stigma of having psychiatric problems and I put it off until I couldn't take the stress anymore. My ex-wife didn't understand what I was going thru and didn't want to take the time to know why I was feeling the way I was. That made things worse. I lost almost everyone that meant something to me, and the one person that I wanted to understand didn't. I took years of denial but I finally had to turn to medication to help cope with the symptoms of PTSD, anxiety, and depression. Along with the medication I choose to go to counseling and weekly group and individual therapy. These things are helping some, but things will never be the same. Understanding is one of the biggest issues with people with PTSD or and other type of psychiatric disorder. I urge anyone struggling with PTSD to get help, and I urge the family and friends to be very supportive. I know a lot of our soldiers are returning from war and we need to keep in mind the things that have gone through emotionally, physically, and mentally. PTSD and depression almost cost me my life, I was so depressed I felt suicidal but I sought treatment and admitted myself to the hospital. 

Symptoms:

Symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) can be terrifying. They may disrupt your life and make it hard to continue with your daily activities. It may be hard just to get through the day.
PTSD symptoms usually start soon after the traumatic event, but they may not happen until months or years later. They also may come and go over many years. If the symptoms last longer than 4 weeks, cause you great distress, or interfere with your work or home life, you probably have PTSD.
Even if you always have some symptoms, counseling can help you cope. Your symptoms don't have to interfere with your everyday activities, work, and relationships.
Most people who go through a traumatic event have some symptoms at the beginning but don't develop PTSD.
There are four types of symptoms:
Reliving the event
Bad memories of the traumatic event can come back at any time. You may feel the same fear and horror you did when the event took place. You may feel like you're going through the event again. This is called a flashback. Sometimes there is a trigger: a sound or sight that causes you to relive the event. Triggers might include:
  • Hearing a car backfire, which can bring back memories of gunfire and war for a combat veteran.
  • Seeing a car accident, which can remind a crash survivor of his or her own accident.
  • Seeing a news report of a sexual assault, which may bring back memories of assault for a woman who was raped.
Avoiding situations that remind you of the event
You may try to avoid situations or people that trigger memories of the traumatic event. You may even avoid talking or thinking about the event.
  • A person who was in an earthquake may avoid watching television shows or movies in which there are earthquakes.
  • A person who was robbed at gunpoint while ordering at a hamburger drive-in may avoid fast-food restaurants.
  • Some people may keep very busy or avoid seeking help. This keeps them from having to think or talk about the event.
Feeling numb
You may find it hard to express your feelings. This is another way to avoid memories.
  • You may not have positive or loving feelings toward other people and may stay away from relationships.
  • You may not be interested in activities you used to enjoy.
  • You may forget about parts of the traumatic event or not be able to talk about them.
Feeling keyed up
You may be alert and on the lookout for danger. This is known as increased emotional arousal. It can cause you to:
  • Suddenly become angry or irritable.
  • Have a hard time sleeping.
  • Have trouble concentrating.
  • Fear for your safety and always feel on guard.
  • Be very startled when someone surprises you. 
Other symptoms also may include:
  • Physical symptoms for no reason you can think of (called somatic complaints).
  • Feelings of shame, despair, or hopelessness.
  • Difficulty controlling your emotions.
  • Problems with family or friends.
  • Impulsive or self-destructive behavior.
  • Changed beliefs or changed personality traits.
Reference: WebMD

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder is not a joke, and is not to be taken lightly. I'm not writing a book, I was just hoping to shed some light at the end of a dark tunnel for a lot of people.

Nothing's Impossible by Ky Williams, Rob Realz, and Doitall of Lords of the Underground

Exclusive Track Produced by Dj Tecnine

Song by Ky Williams featuring Rob Realz, and Doitall of the Legendary group Lords of the Underground

El DJ Boricua Mas Guapo Del Estados Unido - Dj Tecnine


















Saturday, May 5, 2012

RIP MCA - Beastie Boys


'Beastie Boys' MCA
Dead at 47
Breaking News
Beastie Boys rapper MCA -- real name Adam Yauch -- has died
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11:30 AM PT -- MCA's publicist just released a statement, writing, "It is with great sadness that we confirm that musician, rapper, activist and director Adam 'MCA' Yauch ... passed away in his native New York City this morning after a near-three-year battle with cancer. He was 47 years old."

1:00 PM PT -- A rep for the Dalai Lama -- of whom MCA was a huge supporter -- tells TMZ, "Adam had helped us raise awareness on the plight of the Tibetan people by organizing various freedom Tibet concerts and he will be remembered by his holiness and the Tibetan people."

Adam met several times with the Dalai Lama while he was sick -- most recently last July, when the Dalai Lama blessed him.

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"Beastie Boys" rapper MCA -- real name Adam Yauch -- has died.

In 2009, MCA announced he was being treated for a cancerous parotid gland and a lymph node (below). He has since undergone surgery and radiation therapy.

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Russell Simmons' website GlobalGrind.com first reported the death. We have spoken to people independently connected to the rapper who also say he is dead.

MCA co-founded Beastie Boys in 1979 with Mike D, and Ad Rock ... and went on to churn out some of the most iconic albums in hip-hop ... including License to Ill, Paul's Boutique, Check Your Head and Ill Communication.

The group has won multiple Grammys and were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame earlier this year.

The Beastie Boys haven't performed live since summer 2009 -- and during one of their last ever performances at Bonnaroo that June, MCA appeared noticeably less energetic than his group mates.

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MCA recently became a vegan at the recommendation of his Tibetan doctors.

The Beastie Boys' most recent music video was released last year for the song "Make Some Noise" -- and it stars a laundry list of A-listers, including Rashida Jones, Will Arnett, Rainn Wilson, Amy Poehler, Steve Buscemi, Kirsten Dunst, Zach Galifianakis, Orlando Bloom, Will Ferrell, John C. Reilly, and Jack Black.



Yauch is survived by his wife and daughter. He was 47.

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