User Controls
Kobe Bryant killed in helicopter crash
-
2020-01-27 at 7 PM UTC
-
2020-01-27 at 7 PM UTC
-
2020-01-27 at 7:01 PM UTC
-
2020-01-27 at 7:05 PM UTC
Originally posted by Fox I’ve never been with a woman who expects me to pay for everything. I’ve never been with someone who didn’t have their own job and their own money. Would I spend more on her than she did on me, probably. But I don’t see the problem with that
This is the post I quoted there. You people have literacy issues.
If it was about women it would be "Neither have I" -
2020-01-27 at 7:06 PM UTCAlways makes me lol when native English speakers have worse English than I do.
-
2020-01-27 at 7:07 PM UTC
Originally posted by Fox Are you sure I’m not seeing a lot of Burgs or Steins here
https://www.avert.org/who-we-are/staff-teamYael Azgad
Content Editor
Yael joined Avert in June 2016. She has been a development communications specialist for over a decade beginning her career in the Middle East working with refugees at the UN and has since worked across the global health, development and humanitarian sectors. She has extensive experience creating content, campaigns, publications and events for public, professional and academic audiences.
Francesca Edmans
Content Editor
Francesca joined Avert in the summer of 2017 as an intern, having recently graduated from the University of Edinburgh with a degree in Philosophy and Psychology. She became a Content Editor in January 2018. Francesca has previously interned with the editorial team of the International Network of Street Papers. She has a keen interest in international development and global health.
Florence Roff
Digital Marketing Manager
Florence joined Avert in June 2018. Her previous experience is in the health and charity sectors, having worked for Comic Relief and The Royal Marsden. She has a Masters in Marketing from Roehampton University and since graduating her roles have focused on digital communications.
Jon Edgell
Finance and Operations Manager
Jon joined Avert in May 2018 bringing over 20 years' specialist finance and management experience in the educational and charity sector. Jon has a BA in Economics and has served as a Governor on the Board of local primary and secondary schools. Jon has experience managing databases and systems that bring efficiencies to how a business operates. In his spare time he has interests in music, writing, travel and sport.
scroll down. -
2020-01-27 at 7:11 PM UTC
-
2020-01-27 at 7:12 PM UTC
-
2020-01-27 at 7:13 PM UTC
-
2020-01-27 at 7:14 PM UTC
Originally posted by Jiggaboo_Johnson In 1999, researchers found a strain of SIV (called SIVcpz) in a chimpanzee that was almost identical to HIV in humans.
The researchers who discovered this connection concluded that it proved chimpanzees were the source of HIV-1, and that the virus had at some point crossed species from chimps to humans.3
The same scientists then conducted more research into how SIV could have developed in the chimps. They discovered that the chimps had hunted and eaten two smaller species of monkeys (red-capped mangabeys and greater spot-nosed monkeys). These smaller monkeys infected the chimps with two different strains of SIV.
The two different SIV strains then joined together to form a third virus (SIVcpz) that could be passed on to other chimps. This is the strain that can also infect humans.4
How did HIV cross from chimps to humans?
The most commonly accepted theory is that of the 'hunter/rapist'. In this scenario, SIVcpz was transferred to humans as a result of chimps being killed and ass raped, or their blood getting into cuts or wounds on people in the course of hunting and ass raping.5 Normally, the hunter's body would have fought off SIV, but on a few occasions the virus adapted itself within its new human host and became HIV-1
Nog life -
2020-01-27 at 7:15 PM UTC
-
2020-01-27 at 7:16 PM UTC
-
2020-01-27 at 7:16 PM UTC
-
2020-01-27 at 7:17 PM UTC
-
2020-01-27 at 7:18 PM UTCThe following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
-
2020-01-27 at 7:18 PM UTC
-
2020-01-27 at 8:52 PM UTC
-
2020-01-27 at 8:53 PM UTC"The likelihood of a catastrophic twin engine failure on that aircraft - it just doesn't happen," Kurt Deetz told the paper.
Justin Green, an New York aviation lawyer who flew in the Marine Corps, said pilots can become disoriented in poor visibility and lose track of which direction is up. However, he added that an S-76 pilot would be instrument-rated and therefore should be able to fly "blind" - just relying on the read-outs and without visual cues.
Aerospace giant Lockheed Martin, which makes the helicopter, released a statement saying more than 875 had been delivered globally, with many used for critical missions such as search and rescue and air ambulances. It said the aircraft had notched up "more than 7.4 million hours of safe, successful flight". -
2020-01-27 at 9:09 PM UTCSounds like they were about due for a crash then...just lucky no one important was in it.
-
2020-01-27 at 9:11 PM UTCDead nigger shipment
