Bow-and-arrow killings seen as "an act of terror"

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A If for any reason you believe you received this email in error or if you no longer wish to receive these emails, click here to unsubscribe. Well, Good Morning!   Let's take a look at what the day has in store for us.   So, let's dig in, shall we? Here's What You Need To Know... Bow-and-arrow killings seen as "an act of terror" A man with a bow and arrow went on a killing rampage in Norway, resulting in the deaths of five people. The bizarre crime was a shock to the Scandinavian country, where violent crime is rare. "The screaming was so intense and horrifying there was never any doubt something very serious was going on," said Kurt Einar Voldseth, who had returned home from an errand when he heard the commotion. "I can only describe it as a 'death scream,' and it burned into my mind."   The head of Norway's intelligence agency says the whole thing is an act of terror and that the suspect was already known to agents. Regional Police Chief Ole B. Saeverud described the man as a Muslim convert and said there "earlier had been worries of the man having been radicalized," but he did not elaborate or say why he was previously flagged or what authorities did in response.   Police were alerted to a man shooting arrows about 6:15 p.m. Regional prosecutor Ann Iren Svane Mathiassen said that the attacker "clearly described what he had done. He admitted killing the five people" after his arrest. She said the bow and arrows were just part of his arsenal. Police have not said what else he used, but Voldseth said that when he ran toward the sound of screams, he saw a woman being stabbed by a man with some kind of weapon. Yet another postal worker is murdered on the job... what is going on lately? These last few weeks have been terrible for our nation's postal workers, as a wave of violent crime has left at least four dead across the nation. It began in Pennsylvania, when a 53-year-old man admitted to killing his former neighbor, a mail carrier, because he believed the person was poisoning him. The suspect, Eric Kortz, stalked the victim's route, and killed him while he was working, authorities say.    Then, on Tuesday, tragedy struck at a Tennessee post office. Two employees were killed. The shooter, who was also an employee, then committed suicide. The victims were Demetria Dortch and James Wilson, a manager who was remembered as a "humble soul, one of the nicest supervising managers you could ever wish there was."    And finally, a 26-year-old woman stands accused of shooting her ex-boyfriend dead in Colorado, authorities say. The victim, 33-year-old Jason Schaefer, was the father of the suspect's child, and he'd apparently sought to modify his custody just before the incident. She had apparently been threatening Schaefer, and was even fired from the post office where they both worked. Biden's talking global cybersecurity, but he's ignoring one major player On the chess board of global politics, it's not hard to imagine who still has their queens. And cybersecurity is one issue that Russia is dominating the board with. What's important to remember about Russia is that very little gets by without Putin's say-so — he rules the country with an iron fist and Internet privacy is not really a huge concern of his.   So when it comes to cyberattacks on the U.S. originating from Russia, we can probably assume that those attacks take place with Putin's tacit permission. It's easy to turn the other cheek and pretend you simply cannot control these criminals when they're doing you a favor.   That brings us to a rather important question: Why is Biden ignoring Russia when it comes to these cybersecurity talks? Since President Joe Biden raised the issue directly with President Vladimir Putin this summer in a summit and later phone call, there have been "candid discussions" about cybercriminals operating within Russia's borders, according to a White House official. DarkSide, which is believed to be linked to Russia, successfully targeted America's largest fuel pipeline in May, leading to gas shortages and price surges across the eastern seaboard for a week. The largest meat supplier in the world, JBS, was hit with a ransomware attack that same month and eventually paid $11 million in bitcoin to the cyberhackers. The FBI has accused a hacking unit called REvil, which is connected to Russia, of conducting the JBS attack. Get INSTANT Access (Free of Charge!) Click to read these free reports and automatically sign up for daily research and other important offers. You can unsubscribe at any time. 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Woman's "quantum immortality" theory that "we never really die" freaks out TikTok users  One For The History Books On this day, in 70 BCE, the Roman poet Virgil was born; in 1844, Friedrich Nietzsche was born in 1844; I Love Lucy premiered in 1951 on television; Nelson Mandel and F.W. de Klerk won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1993; Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen died  in 2018. "Don't limit yourself. Many people limit themselves to what they think they can do. You can go as far as your mind lets you. What you believe, remember, you can achieve." — Mary Kaye Ash     The Seven At 7 14422 Shoreside Way Suite 110-238 Winter Garden, FL 34787   © 2021 The Seven at 7. All Rights Reserved.   If for any reason you believe you received this email in error, you can safely ignore it, or click here to unsubscribe.