Saturday, April 28, 2018

The much anticipated

Children hanging on to the back of a moving london bus branded 'reckless'

News

Children hanging on to the back of a moving London bus branded 'reckless'
These three youngsters hanging on the back of a bus have been slammed by police (Picture: Islington MPS) Three reckless youngsters have been caught on camera hanging off the back of a moving bus in London.
Islington Police released a photo, taken near Archway Tube station.

Three British people die in 'helicopter accident' at Grand Canyon Steve Burton, TfL’s Director of Compliance, Policing and On Streets Services, told the Evening Standard those involved put the safety of themselves and the public at danger.
He said: ‘This behaviour is extremely reckless and will not be tolerated.
‘The actions of these individuals not only pose a risk to their personal safety, but also the safety of the drivers and passengers.’
This was snapped by a member of the public and sent in to us. Three children hanging on to the back of a moving bus. Obviously very dangerous, if you see this kind of activity yourself please call 999. @TfL pic.twitter.com/NiM5gE8geP
— Islington MPS (@MPSIslington) February 10, 2018
The Islington police officers’ post read: ‘This was snapped by a member of the public and sent in to us. Three children hanging on to the back of a moving bus.
‘Obviously very dangerous, if you see this kind of activity yourself please call 999.’
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The police have launched an investigation, adding that if anyone sees others doing the same thing, they should call 999.
Metro.co.uk has approached The Metropolitan Police for a statement.
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Monday, April 9, 2018

J&J loses trial over claims linking cancer to asbestos in talc in New Brunswick , Nj. JNJ also has mega lawsuits on 2 bipolar medications called debakote, which causes fetal alcohol syndrome effects in pregnant and the drug churns your liver worse than drinking alcohol. The other mega lawsuit against JNJ is on drug risperdal which over time can make men's tits grow , and 40 percent of users treated have a hypoallergenic effect which causes self induced seizures in the victim. JNJ IS A CAN OF WORMS IF YOU ASK ME!



Novartis expands with acquisition, while
J&J loses trial over claims linking cancer to asbestos in talc
April 9, 2018
By Charles Graham aka Vanilla spilla

(Reuters) - Johnson & Johnson (JNJ.N) suffered its first trial loss in a lawsuit claiming its talc-based products including Johnson's Baby Powder contain cancer-causing asbestos, with a New Jersey jury on Thursday ordering J&J and another company to pay $37 million in damages.

The verdict of liability in Middlesex County Superior Court in New Brunswick came as J&J fights thousands of cases claiming its talc products can also cause ovarian cancer. The jury found J&J and another company liable after more than two months of trial.


The lawsuit was brought by New Jersey resident Stephen Lanzo, who said he developed mesothelioma after inhaling dust that was generated through his regular use of J&J talc powder products since his birth in 1972.

Mesothelioma is a deadly form of cancer closely associated with exposure to asbestos. It affects the delicate tissue that lines body cavities, most often around the lungs, but also in the abdomen and elsewhere.

The jury awarded Lanzo $30 million and his wife $7 million in compensatory damages. It found J&J was responsible for 70 percent of the damages and said a unit of France-based Imerys SA (IMTP.PA), its talc supplier, was responsible for 30 percent.

The jury will return on Tuesday for further proceedings to determine whether to award punitive damages, according to an online broadcast of the trial by Courtroom View Network.

J&J denied the allegations and says Johnson's Baby Powder does not contain asbestos or cause cancer.

J&J in a statement said it was disappointed but would withhold further comment until the trial's completion. Gwen Myers, an Imerys spokeswoman, said Imerys plans to appeal and is confident talc did not cause Lanzo's cancer.

The Lanzos did not respond to requests for comment.

J&J, based in New Brunswick, New Jersey, faces talc-related lawsuits by 6,610 plaintiffs nationally, largely based on claims it failed to warn women about the risk of developing ovarian cancer by using its products for feminine hygiene.

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