@Sherri_Ingrey The US and the UK hav a bilateral extradition relationship from the 2003 extradition treaty. Whether or not a US citizen is extradited depends on the temperment of the current administration. If Harris wanted to make it easy, she could make it easy.
She says, "I don’t agree with them being allowed to compete in sport, especially combat sports. It can be incredibly dangerous. I don’t agree with it.”
Fighter hits out at ‘incredibly dangerous’ boxers who failed gender tests outside Olympics https://www.telegraph.co.uk/olympics/2024/07/31/caitlin-parker-imane-khelif-lin-yu-ting-boxing-olympics-iocAustralia’s boxing captain Caitlin Parker voiced her fears as one of her team-mates is fighting in the same 66kg weight category as Imane Khelif.
Mark Adams, the IOC’s chief spokesman, expressed concerns over a “witchhunt” against Khelif and Lin Yu-ting after complaints were raised this week.
Algeria’s Khelif, who competes on Thursday, was disqualified by the International Boxing Association last year over high testosterone levels before a gold medal bout at the women’s world championships.
Taiwan’s double world champion featherweight Lin, scheduled to fight on behalf of Chinese Taipei this Friday, also lost a bronze medal in New Delhi over a “biochemical test for gender eligibility”. Lin Yu-ting Lin Yu-ting's Olympic involvement has been the source of huge controversy Credit: AP/Aijaz Rahi
The official Paris 2024 notes on both athletes confirm both had previously been disqualified at other major events. After fairness for sport campaigners attacked their inclusion in Paris, Parker became the first athlete to speak out.
“I don’t agree with them being allowed to compete in sport, especially combat sports,” Parker said, having just reached the quarter-finals in the 75kg division with a unanimous points victory over Mexico’s Vanessa Ortiz.
“It can be incredibly dangerous. I don’t agree with it. It’s not like I haven’t sparred men before. But you know it can be dangerous for combat sports and it should be seriously looked into.”
I just copy pasted it and thew it into google translate which usually gives a good enough translation some glitches. https://www.deepl.com gives the same result.
Gives you a picture of the future here doesn't it?
"The first Massachusetts stabbing happened around 6 p.m., when the assailant entered AMC Braintree 10 in the 100 block of Grandview Avenue, passed the ticket counter, went into one of the theaters without paying and stabbed the four girls, unprovoked and without warning, police said. He then fled the theater in a black SUV, according to police.
After Ravizza fled the rest stop, state troopers tried to pull over his SUV, but it did not stop and instead crashed, according to police. He was driving a 2018 Porsche Macan and was taken into custody around 7:15 p.m. in Sandwich, the district attorney's office said.
He will face charges in Plymouth District Court on Tuesday, including assault with intent to murder and two counts of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, according to the district attorney's office.
As of Sunday, Ravizza was at South Shore Hospital for treatment of injuries that were not life-threatening, the district attorney's office said.
The Connecticut incident happened earlier Saturday, with police responding to a Deep River address and finding a dead body around 3:30 p.m., according to authorities, who said a person was taken into custody in Masschusetts in connection with the fatality."
"The chemical industry support certainly played a role in what he developed."
"Then they took parts of the uterus."
"Dr Clauberg paid 50 guineas a day for his guinea pigs."
"They didn't know what was happening to them or if it was reversible."
"We were just young women and had no idea what a uterus was."
"It was vicious and sadistic. A doctor is expected to have at least little compassion. It goes against what the medical profession is all about."
"It was a group of doctors only thinking about their careers.
Clauberg wanted to test when sterilization was possible even before the onset of puberty.
He was taken to the Soviet Union to be tried. He confirmed that he performed forced sterilization procedures on his 'patients.' He said he realized his actions were crimes against humanity and pled guilty.
He later denied everything.
He died before he could be tried at Nuremberg.
No doctor was ever prosecuted for this crime against humanity.
The research done on female prisoners was used in developing modern gynecology.
The biopharmaceutical group Siemens reaps large profits today from the results of Clauberg's research and cannot be held liable.
Without these companies these crimes might never have been committed.
"Almost 80 years ago, Kiel gynecologist Carl Clauberg was given permission by SS-Reichsführer Heinrich Himmler to sterilize hundreds of girls and women in Block 10 at the Auschwitz concentration camp. Clauberg had previously worked with the chemical company Schering-Kahlbaum AG to develop hormone drugs and contrast agents for use in his experiments. "We were called up with our numbers, then Clauberg appeared and injected something into our vaginas. And then they sometimes said: ‘No more children’,” remembers Auschwitz survivor Leny Adelaar. Carl Clauberg was a leading light in world of reproductive medicine at the time; an ambitious, driven doctor who volunteered his services to the Nazis as a way to further his career. His research paved the way for the invention of the birth control pill. His work on birth control and infertility is still part of the medical canon to this day - but all too often, a veil is drawn over his experiments at Auschwitz. "
"This documentary records the experiences of the last survivors of those terrible experiences. The women talk about their lives before and after the death camp, about their suffering, their loss and how they managed to carry on living after liberation. Among them were some who were fortunate enough to have children, against all odds."
Anishinaabekwe (Ojibwe woman) Waabizheski Indoodem born on sovereign Indigenous land surrounded by what is now called the state of Michigan. Cultural and environmental activist, retired teacher, artist, trouble-maker. Loved by some, hated by a few, but rarely ignored