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TUPELO, Miss. Ricin has been found in a business once used by the man charged in the case of letters laced with the deadly poison being sent to President Barack Obama, according to a court document made public Tuesday that also said the substance was found on items the suspect dumped in a public trash bin.James Everett Dutschke, 41, was arrested Saturday by FBI agents at his home in Tupelo, Miss., and is being held without bond pending a preliminary and detention hearing Thursday in U.S. District Court in Oxford.The affidavit said that on April 22, Dutschke removed several items from his former martial arts studio in Tupelo, including a dust mask, which tested positive for ricin.James Everett Dutschke, Miss. man, arrested in ricin-laced letters case, FBI says James Everett Dutschke, suspect in ricin letters case, makes appearance in federal courtMiss. man charged in ricin-letters caseTrace amounts
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A group of mechanical engineers at Columbia University have produced the world tiniest FM ra
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