1707 – Jamaican Slave Trade
Chinedu was a 36-year-old Nigerian-American who grew up in the San Francisco Bay Area California, a graduate of Morehouse College. He was a great father, a cherished son, a beloved brother, a trusted friend, a respected community member, and a gifted poet.
Sadly, Chinedu is part of a tragic trend of unarmed Black people who’ve been killed by police. He was walking in broad daylight and had committed no crime. Five sheriff deputies escalated the interaction when they approached Chinedu who was walking in and out of busy traffic. Rather than offer support to Chinedu, who unfortunately was struggling with mental health issues, the deputies viciously tased Chinedu to death.
We need your help to make sure that the sheriff deputies who killed Chinedu Okobi are held accountable for their crimes. The investigation has barely started and yet the District Attorney is already publicly trying to justify the deputies’ actions, by making the assumption that because Chinedu was ” 6’3 tall, and weighed 330 pounds, he was automatically deemed a threat and seen as dangerous. We know the deputies should not have killed Chinedu, and they must be held accountable and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
We know that police are only held accountable when people come together to demand justice. Please join us as we come together with our comrades at Black Alliance for Just Immigration (BAJI), Chinedu’s family, friends, and community in demanding that San Mateo District Attorney Steve Wagstaffe charge and prosecute every single officer involved in Chinedu’s murder.
Below is the letter we will send to San Mateo County District Attorney Steve Wagstaffe:
1569 – The Duke of Norfolk was imprisoned by Britain’s Queen Elizabeth for trying to marry Mary the Queen of Scots.
1800 – Spain ceded the territory of Louisiana back to France. Later the property would be purchased by the U.S.effectively doubling its size.
1880 – Thomas Edison began the commercial production of electric lamps at Edison Lamp Works in Menlo Park.
1885 – Special delivery mail service began in the United States. The first routes were in West Virginia.
1890 – The U.S. Congress passed the McKinley Tariff Act. The act raised tariffs to a record level.
1896 – Rural Free Delivery was established by the U.S. Post Office.
1903 – The first modern World Series took place between the Boston Pilgrims and the Pittsburgh Pirates.
1908 – The Model T automobile was introduced by Henry Ford. The purchase price of the car was $850.
1918 – Damascus was captured from the Turks during World War I by a force made up of British and Arab forces.
1933 – Babe Ruth made his final pitching appearance. He pitched all nine innings and hit a home run in the 5th inning.
1936 – General Francisco Franco was proclaimed the head of the Spanish state.
1938 – German forces enter Czechoslovakia and seized control of the Sudetenland. The Munich Pact had been signed two days before.
1940 – The Pennsylvania Turnpike opened as the first toll superhighway in the United States.
1943 – Naples was captured by the Allied forces during World War II.
1946 – The International War Crimes Tribunal in Nuremberg sentenced 12 Nazi officials to death. Seven others were sentenced to prison terms and 3 were acquitted.
1946 – The first baseball play-off game for a league championship was played. The St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers, 4-2.
1949 – Mao Tse-tung raised the first flag of the People’s Republic of China when the communist forces had defeated the Nationalists. The Nationalist forces fled to Taiwan.
1952 – “This is Your Life” began airing on NBC-TV.
1961 – Roger Maris (New York Yankees) hit his 61st home run of the season to beat Babe Ruth’s major league record of 60.
1962 – Johnny Carson began hosting the “Tonight” show on NBC-TV. He stayed with the show for 29 years. Jack Paar was the previous host.
1964 – The Free Speech Movement was started at the University of California at Berkeley.
1968 – “Night of the Living Dead” premiered in Pittsburgh, PA.
1971 – Walt Disney World opened in Orlando, FL.
Disney movies, music and books
1972 – The Chinese government approved friendly relations with the United States.
1979 – The United States handed control of the Canal Zone over to Panama.
1980 – Robert Redford became the first male to appear alone on the cover of “Ladies’ Home Journal.” He was the only male to achieve this in 97 years.
1982 – EPCOT (Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow) Center opened in Florida. The concept was planned by Walt Disney.
1984 – U.S. Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan announced that he was taking a leave of absence following his indictment on charges of larceny and fraud. He was later acquitted.
1985 – The PLO’s headquarters in Tunisia was raided by Israeli jet fighters.
1988 – Mikhail Gorbachev assumed the Soviet presidency.
1989 – The authorized Charles Schulz biography, Good Grief, was published.
1989 – 7,000 East Germans were welcomed into West Germany after they were allowed to leave by the communist government.
1990 – U.S. President George H.W. Bush addressed the U.N. General Assembly and once again condemned Iraq’s takeover of Kuwait.
1990 – In Croatia, minority Serbs proclaimed autonomy.
1991 – U.S. President Bush condemned the military coup in Haiti that removed President Jean-Bertrand Aristide from power. U.S. economic and military aid was suspended.
1991 – The U.S. trust territory of Palau became independent.
1992 – The Strategic Arm Reduction Treaty was approved by the U.S. Senate.
1994 – The U.S. and Japan avoided a trade war by reaching a series of trade agreements.
1994 – The National Hockey League (NHL) team owners began a lockout of the players that lasted 103 days.
1995 – Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman and nine other defendants were convicted in New York of conspiring to attack the U.S.through bombings, kidnappings and assassinations.
1996 – Lucent Technologies became an independent company.
1998 – The U.S. government posted a $2.2 million reward for the capture of Augustin Vasquez Mendoza. He is accused of killing an undercover U.S. agent during a drug purchase in 1994.
1999 – The 50th anniversary of the founding of the Peoples Republic of China was celebrated in Beijing.
2001 – San Francisco’s Board of Supervisors voted unanimously to ban Internet filters designed to keep pornography away from children at city libraries. The board left the decision up to the Library Commission to decide whether to install filtering software in children’s areas. A federal law in the U.S. mandated the use of the filters.
2009 – In the United Arab Emirates, the exterior construction of the Burj Khalifa skyscraper was completed.

| Item Number | Item Description | Pack Size | UPC Code | Product Lot Code | Package Photo |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #60403 | BLACK FUNGUS (KIKURAGE) 5LB | 5 LB | 00074410604035 | All Lots with Item #60403 on the package | See below |
Wismettac is initiating the recall after the California Department of Public Health discovered the presence of Salmonella in the product. The manufactuer has been made aware of the issue, and is conducting an investigation to determine the cause of the issue so corrections can be implemented.
To ensure consumer safety, all distribution of the affected product has ceased and restaurant customers have been notified for the product removal.
Consumers with questions may contact the company at recall@wismettacusa.com.
|
Product Name |
Size |
Lot Codes |
UPC Code |
|---|---|---|---|
| FAMILY PET® MEATY CUTS BEEF CHICKEN & CHEESE FLAVORS PREMIUM DOG FOOD | 4 lb. | TD3 4/APRIL/2020 TD1 5/APRIL/2020 |
3225120694 |
| 14 lb. | TB1 4/APRIL/2020 TB2 4/APRIL/2020 TB3 3/APRIL/2020 |
3225118078 | |
| 28 lb. | TB3 3/APRIL/2020 | 3225120694 | |
| HEARTLAND FARMS® GRILLED FAVORITES BEEF CHICKEN & CHEESE FLAVOR |
14 lb. | TB1 4/APRIL/2020 TB2 4/APRIL/2020 |
7015514299 |
| 31 lb. | TA2 4/APRIL/2020 TA3 4/APRIL/2020 |
7015514301 | |
| PAWS HAPPY LIFE® BUTCHER’S CHOICE DOG FOOD | 16 lb. | TA1 4/APRIL/2020 TA2 4/APRIL/2020 |
3680035763 |
The cans labeled as chicken noodle soup actually contain a meatball and pasta product. The canned soup items were produced on May 26, 2020. The following products are subject to recall: [View Labels (PDF only)]
The products subject to recall bear establishment number “EST18826A” printed on the bottom of the can under the best by date. These items were shipped to retail locations nationwide.
The problem was discovered when the firm’s distributor notified FSIS of consumer complaints that the soup contained meatballs and pasta instead of chicken and noodles.
There have been no confirmed reports of adverse reactions due to consumption of these products. Anyone concerned about an injury or illness should contact a healthcare provider.
FSIS is concerned that some product may be in consumers’ pantries. Consumers who have purchased these products are urged not to consume them. These products should be thrown away or returned to the place of purchase.
FSIS routinely conducts recall effectiveness checks to verify that recalling firms are notifying their customers of the recall and that actions are being taken to make certain that the product is no longer available to consumers. When available, the retail distribution list(s) will be posted on the FSIS website at www.fsis.usda.gov/recalls.
Members of the media with questions about the recall can contact the General Mills Media Help Line at 763-764-6364 or Media.line@genmills.com. Consumers with questions about the recall can contact the General Mills Consumer Help Line at 1-800-200-9377.
Consumers with food safety questions can call the toll-free USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline at 1-888-MPHotline (1-888-674-6854) or live chat via Ask USDA from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Eastern Time) Monday through Friday. Consumers can also browse food safety messages at Ask USDA or send a question via email to MPHotline@usda.gov. For consumers that need to report a problem with a meat, poultry, or egg product, the online Electronic Consumer Complaint Monitoring System can be accessed 24 hours a day at https://foodcomplaint.fsis.usda.gov/eCCF/.
| USDA Recall Classifications | ||
| Class I | This is a health hazard situation where there is a reasonable probability that the use of the product will cause serious, adverse health consequences or death. | |
| Class II | This is a health hazard situation where there is a remote probability of adverse health consequences from the use of the product. | |
| Class III | This is a situation where the use of the product will not cause adverse health consequences. | |
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Initially known as RU-486, the pill was introduced in France in 1988, and anti-abortion activists fought doggedly over 12 years to keep it out of the U.S. The FDA finally gave its OK on Sept. 28, 2000, and nearly 1.4 million American women have used the pill since then.
Affording women more privacy than a surgical abortion, the pill marketed as Mifeprex now accounts for about one-quarter of U.S. abortions performed in the first nine weeks of pregnancy and about 15 percent of all U.S. abortions. In 2008, about 184,000 American women used the pill – up from 55,000 in 2001 even though the overall number of U.S. abortions wasn’t rising.
The pill’s manufacturer, Danco Laboratories, says it is effective about 95 percent of the time, with surgical procedures needed in most of the other cases to end the pregnancy or stop heavy bleeding. According to Danco, since approval in 2000 there have been eight deaths from sepsis, a bloodstream infection, among women taking the pill – a death rate of roughly 1 in 168,000 that’s far lower that the rate of women dying in childbirth.
Dr. David Grimes, a North Carolina obstetrician/gynecologist who formerly headed the abortion surveillance branch at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, said the pill’s impact has been overwhelmingly positive.
“I just don’t see any downsides,” he said. “For those women who don’t like the invasiveness of surgery, it gives them a very important option.”
He noted the option enables a woman to undergo an abortion in the privacy of her home after getting the pill from her doctor, avoiding the need for surgery at an abortion clinic that might be targeted by protesters.
Some of the pill’s opponents “said this would make it too easy for women,” Grimes said. “That implies that the procedure should be punitive. I don’t buy that.”
The procedure, which works during the first nine weeks of pregnancy, involves swallowing Mifeprex, known chemically as mifepristone. The pill causes an embryo to detach from the uterine wall, and a second pill, misoprostol, is used two days later to cause contractions and push the embryo out of the uterus.
“While abortion is safe anyway, the earlier it’s done, the safer it is,” Saporta said.
To date, mifepristone has been approved for use in more than 35 countries, most of them affluent and industrialized. Several U.S.-based groups are part of a push to make the pill more widely available in developing countries, in hopes of reducing the number of deaths from unsafe abortions.
for the complete article … nydailynews.com/
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