Jimmy Carter, the 39th president of the United States, passed away at age 100 after a lifetime of humble beginnings on his family’s peanut farm in Plains, Georgia. Carter managed the farm and saw potential in expanding the peanut business, eventually opening “Carter’s Warehouse” which sold seeds, shelling, and other agricultural supplies. His connection to peanuts became a defining feature of his public image, symbolizing his dedication to representing everyday Americans and even playing a role in his presidential campaign.
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How a small-time drug bust ignited a feud between police and a Catholic hospital
Last August in Lorain, Ohio, a standoff began when police arrested a man suspected of hiding drugs in his body, leading to a dispute over a court-ordered body cavity search at a local hospital. The hospital refused, citing safety and ethical concerns, resulting in criminal charges, the dismantling of the hospital's police force, and a lawsuit against authorities. The incident highlights the tension between police and healthcare workers when forced to perform procedures that challenge...
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