Female DoorDash driver faces felony charges after allegedly spraying customers’ food to make them sick

Bad news! Sickening! Notice again a doorbell camera exposed the criminal!

Welcome to the age of gender equality!

When home delivery of almost everything has become big business, criminals too see opportunities!

"A woman is facing felony charges in Evansville, Indiana over a DoorDash delivery in which she allegedly sprayed the food with a substance that made the customers vomit.

In a press release, the Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office said that it was contacted on December 7 by a man who said that he and his wife vomited and experienced a burning sensation in their mouth, nose, throat, and stomachs after eating fast food ordered through DoorDash. 

The man told NBC News that he noticed something red had been sprayed on the delivery bag, so he checked footage from their doorbell camera. According to the sheriff’s department, the footage shows that after dropping off the food and taking a photo, the woman appeared to spray a substance towards the food from a small aerosol can attached to her keychain. ..."

DoorDash driver faces felony charges after allegedly spraying customers’ food | TechCrunch

Thug allegedly recorded himself raping a woman at gunpoint in her home — before she shot him in the leg with her own gun

Gender equality thanks to the Second Amendment!

Too bad, the lady missed to shoot the attacker in his private parts! Caution: satire!

Thug allegedly recorded himself raping woman at gunpoint — before she shot him | Blaze Media "Police thanked the victim for coming forward about the 'terrifying' assault."

Pardoned and armed J6 defendant shot, killed by a law enforcement officer after a traffic stop on a vehicle during arrest attempt

Did this man not handle his pardon very well?

"... At around 4:15 p.m. on Monday, 42-year-old Matthew Huttle of Hobart was pulled over by a sheriff's deputy of Jasper County, located in the northwestern part of Indiana less than an hour south of Gary. The reason for the traffic stop is unclear, but it seems that tensions escalated quickly when the deputy attempted to place Huttle under arrest. ..."

From the police report:

"... Preliminary investigations by the Indiana State Police Criminal Investigations Division Lowell Post revealed that today, at approximately 4:15 p.m., a deputy with the Jasper County Sheriff’s Department performed a traffic stop on a vehicle on S.R. 14 east of C.R. 475 E. This location is near the Pulaski County line on S.R. 14. During the traffic stop, the officer attempted to arrest the suspect when the suspect resisted. An altercation took place between the suspect and the officer, which resulted in the officer firing his weapon and fatally wounding the suspect. The investigation also shows that during the traffic stop, the suspect was in possession of a firearm. ..."

J6 defendant shot, killed by law enforcement days after Trump pardoned him | Blaze Media

Levitating nanodiamonds (750 nm) spin at 1.2 billion rpm in world's smallest disco to observe the Berry phase of electron spins

Amazing stuff! If you got ants in your pants and you need to dance? 😊

"... The tiny diamonds, with an average width of 750 nanometers, are first produced under high pressure and temperature. Then, they’re irradiated with high-energy electrons to create what’s known as a nitrogen-vacancy defect, which can be used to hold quantum information.

To get the nanodiamonds levitating, the team created a surface ion trap by depositing a thin layer of gold onto a sapphire wafer, then etching the gold into an “omega” shape (Ω). When a current is pumped through the gold, it creates an electromagnetic field that can levitate a nanodiamond placed above the surface, in a vacuum chamber. ...

In doing so, the team managed to get the nanodiamonds spinning at speeds of up to 1.2 billion rpm. ... the same team currently holds that record with a nanoscale “dumbbell” that rotated at a blistering 300 billion rpm. ...
When the spinning diamonds are lit up with a green laser they emit red light of their own, which allows scientists to read out the spin states of the electrons inside their defects. At the same time, an infrared laser was shone on the diamonds and the pattern of how they scattered that light tells the team how they’re rotating. Comparing the two measurements allows scientists to infer how the diamonds’ spin affects the quantum information contained in their defects. ...
how gravity could be explained in quantum terms, which remains one of the most pressing problems in physics."

"... explore the mysterious relationship between quantum mechanics and gravity ..."

From the abstract:

"Levitated diamond particles in high vacuum with internal spin qubits have been proposed for exploring macroscopic quantum mechanics, quantum gravity, and precision measurements. The coupling between spins and particle rotation can be utilized to study quantum geometric phase, create gyroscopes and rotational matter-wave interferometers. However, previous efforts in levitated diamonds struggled with vacuum level or spin state readouts. To address these gaps, we fabricate an integrated surface ion trap with multiple stabilization electrodes. This facilitates on-chip levitation and, for the first time, optically detected magnetic resonance measurements of a nanodiamond levitated in high vacuum. The internal temperature of our levitated nanodiamond remains moderate at pressures below 10−5 Torr. We have driven a nanodiamond to rotate up to 20 MHz (1.2 × 109 rpm), surpassing typical nitrogen-vacancy (NV) center electron spin dephasing rates. Using these NV spins, we observe the effect of the Berry phase arising from particle rotation. In addition, we demonstrate quantum control of spins in a rotating nanodiamond. These results mark an important development in interfacing mechanical rotation with spin qubits, expanding our capacity to study quantum phenomena."

Levitating nanodiamonds spin at 1.2 billion rpm in world's smallest disco

Purdue physicists throw world’s smallest disco party "A new milestone has been set for levitated optomechanics as Prof. Tongcang Li’s group observed the Berry phase of electron spins in nano-sized diamonds levitated in vacuum"

Quantum control and Berry phase of electron spins in rotating levitated diamonds in high vacuum (open access)

Fig. 1: Stable levitation of a nanodiamond in high vacuum.