:The Low Down On Tucson Escorts.

Both girls admitted to using the service at least once a week.
Others used it to get home from study groups, the library or just to get to the grocery store.
Freshmen Darius Ross and Jarius Walker were taking a trip to Safeway to buy some food. Neither have a car on campus.
“It’s usually just a like a 10-minute wait or less, ours was like seven minutes today,” said Walker.
Safe Ride drivers are out on the roads from 6:30 p.m.-1 a.m., Sunday to Thursday, and until 9:30 p.m. Friday.
Wozny said they usually had 7-10 shuttles out on the roads on any given night.
The program started about 30 years ago as a walking escort service, then turned to wheels when local car dealer Jim Click donated a car. Now they get their cars at government auctions. 

See the full article from “KOLD-TV”

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… When I was a child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child: but when I became a man, I put away childish things.” – Corinthians 13:11
Last night, I visited the BBC News website for the first time in a week. Imagine my surprise on learning that, while I was busy hanging out with strippers and watching 80s boy-band stars in Vegas, I missed the entire federal government almost being shut down.
That insulation from reality is both a problem and a selling-point for this town: what doesn’t happen in Vegas stays outside Vegas.
And so it was with some interest that, during my news catch-up, I spotted the headline on PBS’s Idea Lab: “Why Are Newsrooms Resistant to Creating Newsgames?“ In a well-argued post, Chris O’Brien outlines various reasons why news organisations should explore ways to include elements of videogaming into their reporting.

See the full article from “TechCrunch”

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Ultimatum to Tucson: Stop prostitution or the UA may move to Phoenix to protect students from temptation

See the full article from “Arizona Daily Star”

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Sosa, 46, who was initially arrested for concealment of a human body, told police Mendez, Figueroa and Yleana Price tortured and killed Kyles.
The trio were arrested in September 2009. Mendez and Figueroa’s trial began Tuesday.
On Friday morning, Tang dismissed the case against Figueroa, saying there was no basis to send the case against him to the jury. He also dropped Mendez’s first-degree murder and kidnapping charges, but said there was enough evidence to let a jury decide if she was guilty of second-degree murder.
The jury found Mendez not guilty of second-degree murder, manslaughter or negligent homicide.
Defense attorneys Rick Lougee and Harold Higgins told jurors the case was based on the lies by Sosa, whom they described as a crack dealer and pimp, and by South Tucson police Lt. Jeff Inorio.

See the full article from “Arizona Daily Star”

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Cunningham was accused of trading lucrative contracts for bribes from defense firms. In the journal, Cunningham goes over the evidence, item by item, arguing that the transactions characterized as bribes by the US Attorney’s office were little more than reimbursements. He rails against the prosecution, accusing them of duplicity and intimidation, and attacks the IRS, which has continually sought his assets.
In one especially revealing passage, Cunningham addresses the accusation that he had sex with a prostitute in Hawaii while on vacation with contractor Brent Wilkes.
“At no time did I ever state that I had sex with a prostitute in Hawaii, and the DOJ bastards know it,” he writes. “I told the prosecutors I would submit to any doctor or sex therapist etc to prove it was impossible. I had radical prostate surgery which left me almost impotent even with the use of ED [erectile dysfunction] medication after a year of recuperation.”

See the full article from “San Diego CityBEAT”

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