#ActInTimeDEADLINETime left to limit global warming to 1.5°C 4YRS106DAYS20:14:30 LIFELINEWorld's energy from renewables14.793802786%Finland's last active coal-fired power and heat plant shuts down | Repairing peats could prevent Glasgow's tap water turning brown | Community-based conservation cuts thresher shark fishing by 91% in Indonesia | Colombia creates landmark territory to protect uncontacted Indigenous groups | Britain’s GHG fell 4% in 2024, government data shows | Renewables made up more than 90% of new power installed globally in 2024 | Mali embraces solar power for rural areas | Agroforestry can help fight climate change | More European oil refineries to close, convert in next 10 years | European cities are designing streets to push cars out | Finland's last active coal-fired power and heat plant shuts down | Repairing peats could prevent Glasgow's tap water turning brown | Community-based conservation cuts thresher shark fishing by 91% in Indonesia | Colombia creates landmark territory to protect uncontacted Indigenous groups | Britain’s GHG fell 4% in 2024, government data shows | Renewables made up more than 90% of new power installed globally in 2024 | Mali embraces solar power for rural areas | Agroforestry can help fight climate change | More European oil refineries to close, convert in next 10 years | European cities are designing streets to push cars out |

Jan 31, 2021

Not The Onion

Today in Stoopid Rube Tricks

Detroit Free Press:

Whitmer kidnap suspect wants out of jail. He's diabetic, and fears COVID-19


After three weeks in jail, one of the suspects charged with plotting to kidnap Gov. Gretchen Whitmer is asking the judge to reconsider her decision to keep him locked up:
He's worried about getting the COVID-19 virus.

Kaleb Franks of Waterford, a recovering heroin addict who says he has turned his life around after doing time for cocaine and home invasion, has diabetes and high cholesterol, takes insulin daily and fears contracting COVID-19 in jail, his lawyer argued in court documents filed this week.

The filing shed more light on the life of the 26-year-old defendant known as 'Red Hot,' who maintains that he can be trusted not to flee and that he is not a threat to society, despite the judge concluding on Oct. 13 that "he remains a danger to the community."



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