Small Town stupid "POOP" !!!

STAFF WRITER “I make a motion to re-hire Brad White and Charles Johnson,” said Alderman Dale Berry. The audience gathered erupts into applause. Usually Magee Board of Aldermen meetings are quiet and sparsely attended. But not tonight. “Is there a second to this motion?” asked Mayor Jimmy Clyde, glancing around at the table. A few seconds of silence ensues. “I repeat, is there a second?” No one answered.

Just like that, Berry’s motion is dead in the water. White and Johnson remain off the Magee police force. The scene was the tense ending to last Tuesday’s Board of Aldermen meeting. While a previous called board meeting was for the police force and aldermen to talk (and thus not open to the public), Tuesday’s meeting saw various Magee citizens speak up. “The county is short on [the police force],” said Gaylord Long. Saying that he would like to see Magee grow and prosper, Long said this can only be accomplished through the help of the police. Speaking before the board during the public comments section which opened up the meeting, Long said he found it odd that the two officers let go would be an assistant chief and former policeman of the year. “It’s bad publicity,” said Long. Bruce Lewis also spoke in support of the two former police officers, asking the board to reconsider hiring them. “We have a good police department,” Lewis said. According to one citizen, Johnson has personally helped her in her time of need. Glenda Williamson said her husband had recently been paralyzed and that Johnson always came by when he worked his night shift to help Williamson and her husband out, sometimes twice in one night. “He always treated me with respect and kindness,” said Williamson. Not everyone is on the side of the police, however. Shawn Jones was the last to speak and said that while he is unsure of Johnson, he is happy White is off the force, calling White a “thorn in his side.” Jones alleges that the PD has overstepped their boundaries and harassed him at times. Back in 2010 Jones said that during a traffic stop White took Jones back to Jones’ apartment after suspecting possession of marijuana. According to Jones, White told Jones he would find out why he was under arrest at the station. “He said, ‘If you’re lying and I have to bring out my K-9 in the cold weather, I’ll double the charges,’” said Jones when recalling White asking him if there were drugs in Jones’ truck. Jones was arrested for possession of less than 0.3 grams of marijuana. “White came to the car and told me to be quiet or I would be charged with trying to escape,” Jones said of knocking on the window with his head (saying he did this because he was handcuffed) to ask why his truck was being towed at the time. White had a previous encounter with Jones back in 2009, with White saying Jones “didn’t smell right” after Jones walked past him and said hello in a parking lot, allegedly believing Jones to be in possession of marijuana. Jones alleges that while working for Millcreek police obtained a search warrant and searched his apartment, confiscating what appeared to be cocaine at the time. The results of the toxicology tests on the substance stated it was sugar. Jones said his landlord was not made aware the police were searching his apartment. A letter to both Clyde and the police department received no reply, according to Jones. An “underlying facts and circumstances” report by officer Joey Womack said Jones was “chased” by police during the stop and that a cellmate said Jones stated he had more marijuana and guns inside his apartment, with Jones saying both claims are false. “If the report was exaggerated, the judge wouldn’t have signed the warrant,” said Womack. Police Chief Randy Crawford said in response that Jones has a long history of charges for DUI and drug possession. Arrest records show Jones was also charged with driving with a suspended license and criminal trespassing. Jones said he has been abstinent from drugs and alcohol since June 2012. Both Jones and Crawford said there have been no convictions. Millcreek fired Jones due to the drug charges, which Jones said White is at fault for. Jones said White is not “racist” but instead overzealous and displays a “bravado,” which Jones said influences the rest of the department. Both White and Johnson were in attendance during Tuesday’s meeting, one of many faces to fill the room. Back in July the board decided to not renew the contracts of White and Johnson with the Magee Police Department. Long said during his three minutes to the board that Crawford should have some say in who stays employed with the police. However, under current law, that authority rests not with Crawford, but instead with the Board of Aldermen. Former city attorney Bruce Smith provided documentation clarifying this. The document states that all officers and city employees “shall hold office at the pleasure of the governing authorities and may be discharged by such governing authorities, either with or without cause.” The board has not stated why Johnson and White, along with former dispatcher Jamie Burkett, did not have their contracts renewed, citing that it is a personnel matter. Crawford has said before he should be the one who decides whether or not to keep officers on the force. Berry has said he also supports this. “If the police chief is recommending these guys, we should keep them,” said Berry. After the meeting, the mood was a bit raw. Though those in attendance were not willing to go on the record, several people said they disagreed with the board’s refusal to re-hire White and Johnson. One source who asked not to be named said, “We should run ‘em all out of town except Dale Berry.” Johnson himself, citing previous mix-ups in communication, said he had no comment. Another source said that Johnson’s attorney may soon step in. The meeting briefly went into executive session to discuss “legal matters.” When asked if Johnson would be pursuing action in court, Crawford said he was not aware of any such developments. Clyde said he thanked everyone for coming out and welcomed their comments. “This is what freedom is about,” he said. The next board meeting will be on August 20.

Seattle's 'Hempfest' will feature munchies courtesy of the cops Seattle's 'Hempfest' will feature munchies courtesy of the cops By Elisha Fieldstadt, NBC News A marijuana-centric festival in Washington state this weekend will have a heavy police presence, but the cops will be a little friendlier than one might expect. Instead of handing out summonses at Hempfest 2013, Seattle police have announced plans to hand out bags of snacks— with a message. Seattle Police Department spokesman, Sgt. Sean Whitcomb said the department intends to use the opportunity to get the word out about their guide to Washington's new marijuana law by attaching a summarized version attached to bags of Doritos. The guide — called “Marijwhatnow?" — was written by a former journalist, who is now on staff with the police department, a week after Washington voters passed state law I-502, which legalized the possession of up to an ounce of recreational marijuana. “When the laws changed, there was a little bit of an informational vacuum about how police would react,” Whitcomb said. “Marijwhatnow?” clearly states that Seattle police will not arrest anyone for possessing under an ounce of marijuana, but also outlines the rules pertaining to marijuana that do still exist in the state and at the federal level. The police expect to hand out 1,000 bags of Doritos labeled with “quirky” summaries of these guidelines, said Whitcomb. “We’re there to let people know what the rules are,” and he realized, “not everybody will get a bag, but hopefully people will talk about what’s allowed and what’s not.” Seattle's Hempfest is billed as the largest protest of cannabis laws in the world and expected to attract 200,000 pot enthusiasts, according to Vivian McPeak, 54, the executive director of the event. It is anticipated to span two miles of waterfront Seattle parks on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Sgt. Whitcomb is also a schedule speaker at the three-day event. “We wanted to do something in a fun way that said, ‘look this is cool and everything but the rules are the rules,’” he said, adding, “I’ll probably throw out a few bags of Doritos.”

? ? ? Who are the Terrorists ? ? ?

 

Wech Baghtu wedding party attack

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search

Wech Baghtu wedding party attack
Date 3 November 2008 Location Wech Baghtu village, Shah Wali Kot District, Kandahar province, Afghanistan Result 37 civilians killed including 23 children and 10 women, another 27 wounded

[show] v t e War in Afghanistan (2001–present) Timeline 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Battles and operations [show] v t e Invasion Crescent Wind Rhino Mazari Sharif Kunduz Herat Kabul Tawin Kowt Shawali Kowt Sayyd Alma Kalay Qala-i-Jangi Kandahar Tora Bora [show] v t e Helmand Province Lejay Eagle Fury Lashkar Gah Mountain Thrust 1st Sangin Mountain Fury Now Zad Achilles Musa Qala I Volcano Kryptonite Silver Pickaxe-Handle Hammer Nasrat Musa Qala II Garmsir Eagle's Summit Red Dagger Shahi Tandar Diesel Mar Lewe Panther's Claw Strike of the Sword Dahaneh Cobra's Anger Moshtarak Tor Shezada 2nd Sangin Camp Bastion [show] v t e Kandahar Province Medusa Avalanche Kaika Panjwaii Falcon Summit Hoover Luger Kamin Shah Wali Kot 1st Kandahar Spin Boldak Sarposa Prison Arghandab Wech Baghtu 2nd Kandahar Nadahan wedding bombing Hamkari Dragon Strike Baawar Kandahar [show] v t e Eastern Afghanistan Hazar Qadam Anaconda (Takur Ghar) Warrior Sweep Jacana Haven Denial Mountain Resolve Tar Heels Korangal valley (Red Wings) Afghanya Ebrahimkhel Jaji border incident Nangar Khel South Korean hostages Wanat Alasay Kamdesh Narang Khataba Bad Pakh Bulldog Bite Do Ab [show] v t e Kabul Province 1st Kabul Hotel Serena 1st Indian Embassy Uzbin Feb 2009 Kabul raid 2nd Indian Embassy Bakhtar guest house NATO headquarters Jan 2010 Kabul raid Feb 2010 Kabul raid May 2010 Kabul bombing NATO convoy [show] v t e Kunduz Province Kunduz airstrike Oqab Sahda Ehlm Gala-e Gorg Harekate Yolo Karez Mountain Viper Asbury Park Perth Chora Firebase Anaconda Shewan Balamorghab Derapet Doan Airstrikes Azizabad Baraki Barak Deh Bala Gora Prai Granai Hyderabad Kapisa Kunar Raid Kunduz Mano Gai Sayyd Alma Kalay Sangin Uruzgan Wech Baghtu Insurgent attacks Ashura 2007 Bagram 2007 Baghlan Camp Chapman April 2012 Camp Bastion Massacres Dasht-i-Leili Massacre Kandahar Khataba Maywand Nangar Narang Shinwar Other US urination incident 2012 Quran buring protests Insurgents' bodies U.S.-Afghan Strategic Agreement U.S. Withdrawal

Wech Baghtu wedding party attack refers to the killing of a large number of Afghan civilians mostly women and children who had gathered to celebrate a wedding when coming under attack by US warplanes dropping bombs on a housing complex in the village of Wech Baghtu, Shah Wali Kot District of Kandahar province, Afghanistan.^[1][2][3]
An investigation found that a total of 37 civilians were killed in the incident including 23 children and 10 women, another 27–35 including the bride were wounded. The bombing wasn't the end of the ordeal, the villagers said. When the air strikes were over, international troops arrived, intimidated the villagers and prevented them from leaving to seek medical treatment while the soldiers took pictures. The Afghan government report also accused the Taliban of seeking shelter near the wedding party.^[4][5][6]

Contents [hide] 1 Summary of the event 2 Reactions 3 See also 4 References 5 External links

[edit] Summary of the event

This section requires expansion. (August 2010)

After a ten hour firefight including the use of helicopters and fighter planes. At least 37 village residents were dead, including women and children. Many were injured, among them was the bride.^{[7][8][9][6][10][11]}

[edit] Reactions

President Hamid Karzai demanded that U.S. President Barack Obama end civilian deaths.^[12][13][14]

Our demand is that there will be no civilian casualties in Afghanistan. We cannot win the fight against terrorism with airstrikes... This is my first demand of the new president of the United States — to put an end to civilian casualties.

—Hamid Karzai, 5 November 2008

[edit] See also

• Deh Bala wedding party bombing 47 civilians mostly women and children killed in Nangarhar province, 2008
• Granai airstrike up to 145 civilians, mostly children killed in Farah province in 2009
• Azizabad airstrike 78–92 mostly children killed in Herat province in 2008
• The Narang night raid were 10 Afghan civilians including 8 school boys were killed on 27 December 2009.
• Uruzgan helicopter attack 27–33 civilians killed in Orūzgān province, 2010
• List of massacres in Afghanistan

[edit] References

1. ^ "Karzai says air strike kills 40 in Afghanistan". Reuters. 5 November 2008. http://www.reuters.com/article/idUSTRE4A44EW20081105. Retrieved 19 February 2011.
2. ^ Wafa, Abdul Waheed; McDonald, Mark (5 November 2008). "Deadly U.S. airstrike said to hit Afghan wedding party". New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2008/11/05/world/asia/05iht-afghan.3.17553439.html.
3. ^ "U.S. Strike Reportedly Kills 40 at Afghanistan Wedding". Fox News. 5 November 2008. http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,447205,00.html. Retrieved 19 February 2011.
4. ^ Canada. "Air strikes kill dozens of wedding guests". Globe and Mail. Canada. http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/world/article719745.ece. Retrieved 19 February 2011.
5. ^ "Afghanistan: US Missile Strike Kills 37 Civilians". Huffington Post. 7 November 2008. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2008/11/07/afghanistan-us-missile-st_n_142087.html. Retrieved 19 February 2011.
6. ^ ^{a b} Yunlong, Zhang (5 November 2008). "Villagers say 37 Afghan civilians killed in US-led air strike on wedding party". RAWA News. http://www.rawa.org/temp/runews/2008/11/05/villagers-say-37-afghan-civilians-killed-in-us-led-air-strike-on-wedding-party.html?mggal=2=3. Retrieved 19 February 2011.
7. ^ "Deaths in Afghanistan: Air Force Report Confirms Rising Civilian Toll". Spiegel. 13 November 2008. http://www.spiegel.de/international/world/0,1518,590234,00.html. Retrieved 19 February 2011.
8. ^ Associated Press in Wech Baghtu. "Alleged US air raid 'kills 37' at Afghan nuptials". The Guardian (UK). http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2008/nov/06/afghanistan-wedding-air-raid-kandahar. Retrieved 19 February 2011.
9. ^ Font size Print E-mail Share 6 Comments (5 November 2008). "Afghanistan: U.S. Bombing Kills 37". CBS News. http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2008/11/05/world/main4574432.shtml. Retrieved 19 February 2011.
10. ^ "40 Afghan civilians killed as U.S.-led air strike hits wedding party_English_Xinhua". Xinhua. 6 November 2008. http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2008-11/06/content_10313627.htm. Retrieved 19 February 2011.
11. ^ Farmer, Ben (5 November 2008). "US warplanes bomb wedding party, Afghans claim". Telegraph. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/afghanistan/3386273/US-warplanes-bomb-wedding-party-Afghans-claim.html. Retrieved 19 February 2011.
12. ^ "Karzai Demands Obama End Civilian Deaths". Huffington Post. 20 January 2009. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2008/11/06/karzai-demands-obama-end_n_141842.html. Retrieved 19 February 2011.
13. ^ "Karzai to Obama: Stop killing Afghan civilians; U.S. airstrike reportedly kills 37 at wedding party". Cleveland Plain Dealer. 5 November 2008. http://www.cleveland.com/world/index.ssf/2008/11/karzai_to_obama_stop_killing_a.html. Retrieved 19 February 2011.
14. ^ "Karzai 'demands' Obama end civilian deaths after latest incident". USA Today. 5 November 2008. http://www.usatoday.com/news/world/2008-11-05-afghanistan-violence_N.htm. Retrieved 19 February 2011.

[edit] External links

• Reuters video U.S. strike kills wedding party goers -Afghan officials.
• Uncomfortable Others: Afghan Civilians Wounded by America Marc W. Herold
• Examples of the US ‘liberation’ of Afghanistan

WE LOVE YOU

easter, ziggy Marley@ White House, 2009

********** WELCOME HOME *************

Jesus Christ

Pacific Zen ~~~ Santa Rosa, N Cali

We Love You

Master of Breath connecting to the Divine Give Peace a Chance ~~~~~~~Welcome HOME !!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~

"Stress"

World Party - Here Come's The Future

From Nacogdoches

Been on the "Wrong Side of the Tracks" 8 years in Mississippi

Stronger than dirt

Back in Mississippi ...

Back in Mississippi (Local Band Below), but the Farm is up for sale, and lynn and i am ready to move on (listen to the Words of the Band below!)

HAPPY 2013 NewYear T O M A K E U S A L L

 T O   M A K E   U S   A L L  HAPPY 2013 NewYear

Swords to Plowshares, San Francisco

http://www.swords-to-plowshares.org/

Doctors turn detective, suspect UCSF colleague

Jim Herron Zamora, OF THE EXAMINER STAFF

Published 4:00 am, Thursday, August 19, 1999

Read more: http://www.sfgate.com/news/article/Doctors-turn-detective-suspect-UCSF-colleague-3071314.php#ixzz2EtoW7c4dAn anesthesiologist has been charged with stealing the credit cards of her fellow physicians from their UC-San Francisco lockers and then charging designer dresses at Macy's.
Wanda Heffernon, 40, of Richmond, pleaded not guilty Wednesday to 23 felony charges, including grand theft, possession of stolen property forgery and unauthorized use of a credit card.
Heffernon was arrested Tuesday after her fellow doctors initiated their own investigation and noticed that her dress size was the same as the dresses purchased at Macy's using the stolen credit cards, according to the San Francisco district attorney's office. Ultimately, police also found dresses purchased with the stolen cards during a search of Heffernon's home, prosecutors said.
Between February and July, four doctors had one credit card each taken from their bags, which had been left in UCSF hospital's Fellows Room. The doctors each have a locker but at the time the same key could open any locker.
The doctors talked with one another and realized they were all victims of unauthorized charges at Macy's, prosecutors said. The doctors contacted the department store and photographed items similar to those that had been charged to their cards, according to prosecutors.
"They noticed (Heffernon) wearing what appeared to be some of the items purchased at Macy's with the stolen cards," district attorney's spokesman Clarence Johnson said in a statement.
At a party at Heffernon's home in June, several other doctors also noticed items that appeared to have been illegally charged to their accounts, including a Ralph Lauren quilt, prosecutors said. At another party attended by Heffernon at a fellow doctor's home, a jewelry box containing family heirlooms was taken. When police searched Heffernon's home on Aug. 10, they found the missing jewelry box and its contents, prosecutors said.
"The doctors did this work on their own and then brought everything to UC police," said prosecutor Alan Kennedy.
"The investigation confirmed their suspicions."


Read more: http://www.sfgate.com/news/article/Doctors-turn-detective-suspect-UCSF-colleague-3071314.php#ixzz2EtoLf3QNIssue date: February 02, 2000 Wanda Heffernon

program and clinical coordinator at Swords to Plowshares

Physician arrested; elderly women robbed

By ANNE H. KIM   A former UCSF Stanford Medical Center anesthesiologist, out on bail in a previous felony arrest, was arrested again January 27 on charges of robbing two elderly Portola Valley women.
Wanda Newbreast Heffernon, 41, of Richmond, had been out on a $45,000 bail in December when she allegedly stole diamond rings from a 94-year-old and bookends from an 80-year-old, said San Mateo County Sheriff's Detective Gregory Eatmon. Ms. Heffernon, who has licenses to practice medicine, surgery and physical therapy, was employed with Dublin-based Career Staff Unlimited, a temporary physical therapy agency, and hired as a temporary therapist at The Sequoias retirement community in Portola Valley where the two elderly women lived, said Detective Eatmon. Investigators with the Sheriff's Office arrested Ms. Heffernon after they found the stolen items in her home in the 3000 block of Hull Drive in Richmond, said Detective Eatmon. Ms. Heffernon faces charges of strong-arm robbery, elder abuse, possessing stolen property, and committing a felony while out on bail for another felony. Bail was set at $350,000 and Ms. Heffernon was to appear in court on January 31. A staff person with the temporary agency said a statement on the agency's background check policy would be faxed, but it was not received by the Almanac before press time. Ms. Heffernon is already facing up to 14 years and eight months in state prison, up to $40,000 in fines and total restitution for losses if found guilty and convicted for another felony arrest in August of last year. In that case, Ms. Heffernon is being charged with burglary, grand theft, credit card fraud, and forging signatures to gain controlled substances, said Alan Kennedy, an assistant district attorney in San Francisco. Ms. Heffernon allegedly used the stolen cards to purchase at least $8,000 worth of clothing, jewelry and housewares at Macy's department store, said Mr. Kennedy. Police also found in Ms. Heffernon's home jewelry that had been reported stolen, said Mr. Kennedy.

Doctor Who Preyed On Elders Sentenced / Ring pried from woman's finger

Marshall Wilson, San Francisco ChronicleCopyright 2012 San Francisco Chronicle. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Marshall Wilson, Chronicle Staff Writer

Published 4:00 am, Saturday, December 2, 2000

A judge sentenced a former University of California at San Francisco anesthesiologist to state prison yesterday for prying the diamond wedding ring off the finger of a frail 94-year-old woman.
San Mateo County Superior Court Judge Robert Foiles said Wanda Newbreast Heffernon preyed upon an "extremely vulnerable" victim while working temporarily as a physical therapist in a nursing home. Foiles sentenced Heffernon to spend two years in state prison and pay $2,000 in restitution.
Heffernon, 42, had pleaded no contest to elder abuse and receiving stolen property, both felonies. Prosecutors dropped a charge of strong-arm robbery in exchange for her plea.
Heffernon -- out on bail and facing criminal charges in San Francisco -- was working at a Portola Valley nursing home in late 1999 when she pried the wedding and engagement rings from a woman who had worn them for more than 65 years. Foiles said there "is a dark side to Ms. Heffernon that is difficult to fathom."
With credit for time served in San Mateo County Jail since her arrest, Heffernon could be released in a matter of weeks by the state Department of Corrections, Deputy District Attorney Kathy Rogers said.
Heffernon worked as an anesthesiologist and taught at UC San Francisco until her arrest by San Francisco police in September 1999. She is suspected of forging prescriptions and stealing credit cards and jewelry from colleagues,
San Francisco Assistant District Attorney Alan Kennedy said.
While out on bail, she went to work as a physical therapist for a medical service that sent her to the Portola Valley nursing home. While there, a 94- year-old woman reported that her rings were stolen and another said a valuable set of bookends was missing.
San Mateo County Sheriff's Department investigators found the stolen property at Heffernon's Richmond home, along with
a substantial amount of stolen prescription medication, court records show.
Sidney Liebes, whose mother's rings were stolen, recounted yesterday the pain his mother felt both physically and emotionally. He said the rings "had enormous sentimental value," and he expressed frustration that Heffernon was not convicted of more-serious crimes.
Once she is out of state prison, Heffernon faces prosecution on 44 criminal charges in San Francisco, 41 of them felonies, Kennedy said.
Heffernon, who has been in custody in lieu of $350,000 bail, told the court she is "sorry" for her actions. Her attorney, Colin Cooper, said Heffernon is in a recovery program from drug addiction while in jail and asked that she be given probation rather than a prison sentence.


Read more: http://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/Doctor-Who-Preyed-On-Elders-Sentenced-Ring-2724669.php#ixzz2EtmDNnKp

Physician pleads no contest to thefts at The Sequoias

Wanda Newbreast Heffernon, a 41-year-old former UCSF Stanford Medical Center anesthesiologist from Richmond, faces up to two years in state prison for stealing from two elderly women while working last December as a physical therapist at the Sequoias retirement community in Portola Valley. Ms. Heffernon, who has licenses to practice medicine, surgery and physical therapy, pleaded no contest last week to one count of theft embezzlement of an elder or dependent adult by a caretaker, and to one count of receiving stolen property. Other charges were dismissed after she negotiated a plea bargain. A sentencing hearing is set for November 7 in Superior Court. Sheriff's deputies arrested Ms. Heffernon in January after she stole a wedding and engagement ring from a 94-year-old and bookends from an 80-year-old, both residents at the Sequoias. Ms. Heffernon had been working as a physical therapist at the retirement community when the thefts occurred. During the investigation, sheriff's investigators also arrested Rebecca Shante Askew, 28, of Hayward and Mountain View, a nursing assistant who admitted to stealing from several residents and a co-worker at the Sequoias last year.
Anesthesiologist convicted of elder abuse, gets two years
SAN MATEO – An anesthesiologist who stole a wedding ring from the finger of one of her patients was sentenced to two years in state prison.
Wanda Newbreast Heffernon, 42, of Richmond was convicted of felony charges of elder abuse and receiving stolen property. She must also pay $2,000 in restitution.
Heffernon pleaded no contest to the charges.
Heffernon was working at a Portola Valley nursing home in late 1999 when she stole a diamond wedding ring and engagement ring from a 94-year-old woman.


Read more: http://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/Doctor-Who-Preyed-On-Elders-Sentenced-Ring-2724669.php#ixzz2Etm3HrFY

Read more: http://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/Doctor-Who-Preyed-On-Elders-Sentenced-Ring-2724669.php#ixzz2Etlme9Nb

~ ~ ~ S A N F R A N C I S C O ~ ~ ~

____________________________________ ____________________________________

Quark, Strangeness and Charm>"killed by death"