"Horned crocodile-faced hell heron'" is one of two dinosaur discoveries

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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... A teenager is on life support after being shot by a school resource officer A young mother who was shot by a school resource officer in Long Beach and was declared brain dead is expected to be removed from life support against her family's wishes. Mona Rodriguez, 18, was shot Monday afternoon while in a vehicle near Millikan High School in Long Beach. Police claim she was shot in the upper body. Her family insists she was shot in the head.   Shortly after 3 p.m. on Sept. 27, an unnamed officer from the Long Beach Unified School District was driving in the area when he happened upon a physical dispute between Rodriguez and a 15-year-old girl who was walking from the school. Rodriguez is not currently a student at Millikan, authorities said.   The officer reportedly threatened to pepper spray the two, who then stopped fighting and walked away. But when Rodriguez got back in the car, things took a sudden turn. Video posted of the incident (warning: graphic content) shows the officer approach the passenger side door of the gray sedan once the fight breaks up. As the car begins to pull away, the officer appears to fire two shots at the fleeing vehicle. How a 96-year-old former Nazi secretary briefly became a fugitive as she ran away on the day of her trial Irmgard Furchner faces charges related to the murders of 11,000 people while she worked as a secretary for the commander of a Nazi concentration camp. Yesterday, she was due to stand trial, but she took off instead. According to the German news site, Der Spiegel, the 96-year-old woman left the home she had been living in, hopped in a taxi, and then disappeared at a subway station. Her whereabouts were unknown for several hours as a warrant was issued for her arrest. Eventually, she was caught.   She is now scheduled to face a hearing on October 19, although it's unclear whether or not she will actually be jailed until then. She had apparently written a letter to the judge earlier, in an attempt to get out of her trial. She did not want to go, claiming that her health was such that she should not appear in court. Still, no one expected her to actually skip out on the hearing.    Furchner was 18 years old when she began working for SS commandant Paul Werenr Hoppe in Poland, officials say. She was responsible for passing on his letters and radio messages, which included execution orders, and mass killing instructions. She had previously claimed that she was unaware of the murders being performed at the Stutthof concentration camp.  New sexual assault allegations filed against former Boston ballet star Three more dancers have come forward to allege that an instructor and his wife, a former star with the Boston Ballet, sexually abused them, according to an expanded lawsuit. The original suit, brought by two dancers, including one with the Boston Ballet, named only Mitchell Taylor Button as a defendant. The expanded lawsuit filed last week in U.S. District Court in Nevada adds three new plaintiffs, including one from New Hampshire identified only as Jane Doe 100, and names Dusty Button as a defendant.   The Buttons, of Las Vegas, deny the allegations, their lawyer said. "Our position remains the same," Marc Randazza said via email. "We look forward to clearing both of their names in court." Dusty Button danced with the Boston Ballet from 2012 to 2017, and remains a well-known figure in the dance community. She has been featured in multiple national magazines, is sponsored by Red Bull and several dance wear companies, and maintains a sizable online following. Her husband Taylor acts as her manager.   Jane Doe 100 allegedly met the Buttons in 2014, when she was a minor. She said they plied her with alcohol, took her to their apartment and raped her. The named plaintiffs graphically detailed the abuse suffered at the hands of Taylor.   The court pleadings also allege long-term sexual violence, beginning with Taylor Button's pattern of "grooming" young girls by sending sexually explicit text messages, making sexual comments, using the reward of professional dance opportunities to leverage control over the girls, and forcing the girls to remain isolated from friends and family. 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. Free Report: Buy This $2 Alt Coin  (Privacy Policy) Double Your Money In As Little as 30 Days?  (Privacy Policy) Your Guide to the Hottest Asset on the Planet  (Privacy Policy) Here Are Today's Conversation Starters In Focus: Culture, Sports & Entertainment How does Shakira defend herself against a "gang" of wild boars who stole her purse? Badly behaved boars are actually quite problematic for the residents of Barcelona, with more than 1,100 residents calling the cops about hog bullies in 2016, alone.   Britney Spears' father has officially been suspended from conservatorship... how did he react? The judge handed down a ruling that would terminate Jamie Spears' role as conservator of daughter Britney's estate, after 13 years in that role.    This new docuseries chronicles Gwen Shamblin Lara's creepy weight loss cult  HBO Max just released the first episodes of the series The Way Down: God, Greed, and the Cult of Gwen Shamblin. Apparently, Shamblin's program combined religion and weight loss in a dangerous fashion.   In Focus: Science, Tech & Health The Moon is slowly drifting away from us. What does that mean long-term?  There is no stopping this slow ebbing, no way to turn back the clock.    "Horned crocodile-faced hell heron'" is one of two new dinosaur discoveries  Researchers have uncovered two previously unknown species of predatory dinosaurs called spinosaurids, armed with crocodile-like skulls that helped them hunt down prey in the water as well as on land.   Cave chamber closed for 40,000 years could hold the key to the lives of Neanderthals  The discovery of a chamber at least 40,000 years old in a Gibraltar cave previously inhabited by Neanderthals could lead to groundbreaking new finds about their lifestyles, according to researchers. In Focus: Business, Markets & The Economy What does the most recent data from the Labor Department show regarding jobless claims? According to the latest report, unemployment benefits claims are still increasing, however, they are doing so much more slowly than in previous weeks.   What makes Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin such a "toxic" workplace, according to some current and former employees?  "I've gotten far enough away from it that I'm not afraid enough to let them silence me anymore," one former employee said.    How a FOMO rally of the world's largest digital currency could take it to $200,000 One veteran in the digital currency realm believes BTC will "break out again in the next few weeks and months." Recommended Link: WARNING to All American Investors What you're looking at is the most dangerous waterway on earth. It's where the military showdown between China and the U.S. is playing out. Right now. In real time. The clock is ticking. Those who aren't prepared could lose everything. Now is the time to act. I've identified 5 investments I believe are in immediate danger. There's a good chance you own at least one of these through a brokerage account, mutual fund, 401K, ETF or pension plan. But you can get out of them now - before it's too late.   Get the list of risky investments here >>> In Focus: Politics & World Affairs How is Congress attempting to stave off a partial government shutdown?  With only hours to spare, Congress passed legislation that would avoid a partial federal shutdown and keep the government funded through Dec. 3, and sent the bill to President Joe Biden.   These top U.S. officials are traveling to Mexico to discuss "security issues"  Mexico's foreign minister said reducing violent crime will be the primary focus of the meeting.   UN warns against deporting migrants to Haiti after Biden does just that  More Haitian migrants are making their way to the U.S.-Mexico border, as the Biden administration has begun deporting them under the Trump-era Title 42 policy. Three firefighters are in critical condition after an explosion at this apartment complex   How will this new discovery on Alzheimer's disease unlock new treatment options for patients?   Why did so many U.S. service members take their own life during the pandemic last year?   Senator Marco Rubio says worst is "yet to come," with 120,000 migrants headed to the border right now   How did this Florida gun collector solve the mystery of a long-lost moon rock?   Why are people arguing about this prominent children's show producer?   How this woman rediscovered long-lost family after buying an old photo album secondhand   Back to school: 3 financial lessons to share with your kids this year It's Time For Your Clickbait Break! An aquarium accident may have given this crayfish the DNA to take over the world One For The History Books On this day in 1553, Mary I became the first queen of England; Yosemite National Park was created in 1890; 1924, former president of the United States, Jimmy Carter, was born; Johnny Carson became the host of The Tonight Show in 1962; Walt Disney World opened its doors in 1971.  "If you feel like there's something out there that you're supposed to be doing, if you have a passion for it, then stop wishing and just do it." — Wanda Sykes     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.