A study is claiming that armed civilians often stop active shooters with fewer casualties than police interventions. The authors attribute this advantage to civilians already being on scene and being harder for attackers to identify. The findings are presented as support for concealed-carry rights, though the conclusions remain controversial within broader debates over gun policy and public safety.
USA Today reports that rumors about England using Viagra to combat Mexico City's altitude were false. Thomas Tuchel dismissed the claim, while Jordan Henderson joked about it before clarifying he wasn't serious. The underlying issue is real, though: England faced a significant altitude challenge at Estadio Azteca, where the thinner air can affect player performance and endurance.
The medical examiner concluded that Helen Massiell Garay Sanchez died from hypothermia after spending the night inside a walk-in freezer at a Miami Dollar Tree store, with alcohol use contributing to her death. Investigators found no evidence of foul play, but her family is pursuing a wrongful-death lawsuit against the retailer seeking $50 million in damages.
Reuters reports on a study by researchers from Poland and the Czech Republic that explored why cannibalism became one of humanity's strongest taboos. Their conclusion: societies that practiced cannibalism faced significantly greater risks of disease, making the behavior harmful to long-term population survival.
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