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Two Chicago men accused of plotting an a
stanley thermos rmed attack on a
stanley quencher Danish newspaper may have been involved in planning the November 2008 terrorist attacks in Mumbai, India, authorities in that country say.The FBI for now is saying only that it has evidence David Coleman Headley and Tahawwur Hussain Rana were in contact with the Pakistani group Lashkar-e-Taiba which the Indian government blames for the Mumbai attacks that left 166 dead and 308 wounded.Headley, 49, and Rana, 48, were arrested last month. They are accused of plotting to kill one of the editors and a cartoonist at Danish paper Jyllands-Posten for publishing 12 cartoons in 2005 depicting the Prophet Muhammad, which ignited outrage in much of the
stanley cup Muslim world. The FBI claims Rana helped arrange Headley s travel.The FBI says Headley was in contact with Lashkar-e-Taiba while he allegedly planned and carried out reconnaissance this year near the newspaper offices in Copenhagen.Officials in India say Headley also may have been involved in planning the Mumbai attacks during a visit to India before the attacks. India s home minister, Palaniappan Chidambaram, said authorities began investigating both Headley and Rana last week. India s government did not say whether or how it knows Headley was there last year, and the U.S. attorney s office would not comment. We are investigating in the Indian cities where he went and whom he met, Chidambaram told reporters last week.Attorneys for Headley declined to comment Wednesday on r Amxg How Many Undiscovered Blood Groups Are There
An Italian neuroscientist says that human head transplants are possible using currently available medical techniques. And he setting up a project to prove it. Dr. Sergio Canavero, who works for the Turin Advanced Neuromodulation Group, published his proposal in the medical journal Surgical Neu
stanley shop rology International 鈥攁nd he calling it the Head Anastomois Venture, or HEAVEN 鈥?the first human head transplanta
botella stanley tion with spinal linkage. The greatest technical hurdle to such endeavor, he says, is the reconnection of the donor and recipient spinal cords. It is my contention that the technology only now exists for such linkage, he writes in the proposal. This paper sketches out a possible human scenario and outlines the technology to reconnect the severed cord project GEMINI . It is argued that several up to now hopeless medical conditions might benefit from such procedure. Canavero bases his plan on a
stanley website similar experiment on Rhesus monkeys in the 1970s in which subjects survived for eight days. Critics argue that his plan is predicated on bad science. Image: depiction of the first total cephalosomatic exchange in a monkey from White et al. 1971 To make it work, the operation would involve the simultaneous severing of two human heads with an ultra-sharp blade, followed by cooling and flushing out the recipient head before attaching its new body with an advanced poly
