House Bill prohibiting cell phone use in schools fails in Senate

Claire Elmer

(Update: Adding video)

BEND, Ore. (KTVZ) — House Bill 2251, better known as the ‘Cell Phone Bill’, was hotly debated amongst citizens before it went to the Senate for approval. The bill was sponsored by Bend State Representative, Emerson Levy; it proposed that school districts adopt a policy prohibiting students’ use of cell phones and other personal devices while in school. 

The bill passed in the House with bipartisan support on April 15th, fueling supporters’ optimism. But, when it went to the Senate on Thursday, it failed. 

Our ‘Problem Solvers’ story on the bill revealed public opinion was split. Many supporters of the ban claim cell phones can cause academic interference and negative mental health effects.

“We actually did a survey of over 1000 families in Bend La Pine last year about tech use in schools and phones specifically, and over 93% of respondents supported phone free schools,” said Ami Formica, parent and founder of Well Wired. 

Those opposed raised concern about communication during emergencies and government overreach in regard to student responsibility. Tiffany Johnson, a parent who responded to KTVZ’s poll on social media, said in-part, “With all the crazy situations that have happened across the nation and locally, I 100% want my kids to have access to call home just in case…”

Representative Levy expressed her disappointment about the bill’s failure in a social media post, simply saying, “A year of work and the cell phone bill died in Senate education today.” KTVZ reached out to Levy for further comment and received the following statement: 

“I strongly believe this legislation would have been one of the most impactful actions we could take to support youth mental health—especially among young women, who are disproportionately affected by cyberbullying and the pressures of social media. While I am disappointed it did not move forward this session, I remain committed to the effort and look forward to working with the governor on potential next steps.”

You may not have seen the end of the bill just yet, though… as suggested in Levy’s statement, Governor Kotek is said to share Levy’s sentiment. Kotek is said to be actively exploring options in taking executive action to keep the concept alive.

We will be monitoring the situation and will keep you informed of any updates.

Click here to follow the original article.

Trump approves major disaster declaration for March, April storms

Ryan Shiner

COLUMBIA, Mo. (KMIZ)

President Donald Trump has approved two of Missouri’s major disaster declaration requests for severe storms, tornadoes and flooding that occurred March 14-15 and March 30-April 8, according to a Friday press release from the governor’s office.

“This is important and very welcome news for the Missouri families and communities hit hard by the devastating storms and tornadoes that began in March and have affected so much of our state,” Gov. Mike Kehoe said in the release. “The State Emergency Management Agency (SEMA) will be working closely with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to move the federal assistance process forward, which will provide millions of dollars in much needed recovery support for individuals, families, and local jurisdictions. We appreciate the work of our federal congressional delegation in advocating for these requests and future assistance for Missourians.”

Individual assistance is available to eligible residents in 18 counties for the March 14-15 storms, including: Bollinger, Butler, Camden, Carter, Franklin, Howell, Iron, Jefferson, Oregon, Ozark, Perry, Phelps, Reynolds, Ripley, St. Louis, Wayne, Webster and Wright.

Individual Assistance allows eligible residents to seek federal assistance with temporary housing, housing repairs, replacement of damaged belongings, vehicles and other qualifying expenses, the release says.

The deadline to apply is 60 days after the major disaster declaration by the president and can be applied online at www.disasterassistance.gov.

For the March 14-15 storms, public assistance is available for 20 counties: Bollinger, Butler, Callaway, Carter, Dunklin, Franklin, Howell, Iron, Madison, New Madrid, Oregon, Ozark, Perry, Phelps, Reynolds, Ripley, Scott, Shannon, Stoddard and Wayne, the release says.

The April 2 request for March 14-15 storms included more than $26.9 million in qualifying expenses already identified, the release says.

For the March 30-April 8 storms, public assistance is available in 25 counties: Bollinger, Butler, Cape Girardeau, Carter, Cooper, Douglas, Dunklin, Howell, Iron, Madison, Maries, Mississippi, New Madrid, Oregon, Ozark, Pemiscot, Reynolds, Ripley, Scott, Shannon, Stoddard, Texas, Vernon, Wayne and Webster, the release says.

The April 30 request for March 30-April 8 storms included more than $25.5 million in qualifying expenses already identified, according to the release.

The state is still waiting for declaration approval for the April 29 and May 16 storms.

Click here to follow the original article.

Cascade Relays launches its Big Butte Challenge

Jillian Fortner

BEND, Ore. (KTVZ) – Cascade Relay’s Big Butte Challenge is back.

Hikers have from Memorial Day weekend to October 1st to hike 10 local buttes. After each climb, you can head to a local brewery and enjoy a free pint on the house.

Jillian Fortner was live at Bend Brewing Co. for the Big Butte Challenge launch party.

Click here to follow the original article.

Goats: Eco-friendly lawn care

Noah Farley

RIGBY, Idaho (KIFI) — Why fire up the lawnmower when a goat can do the job? Some people are calling the four-legged grass eaters in for a more eco-friendly lawn care option.

The little guys from Goat Grazers and Site Services are brought in to eat up overgrowth and invasive weeds.

“They’re really great for fire fuels reduction,” said Goat Grazers and Site Services Owner, Mercedez Kaiser. “They’ll eat down all the weeds that get really dry in the fall. And their stool is a really great fertilizer if the goal is to eventually plant grass.”

Kaiser and her husband fence off the exact area their client wants taken care of, then bring in a few dozen goats to chow down.

“Then any time after that, we leave it up to the owners to see if they want it eaten down any further, or if that’s fine, just leaving a little bit of green still,” Kaiser said.

The goats prefer to eat weeds, and usually leave the grass alone.

“They’ll just eat as many broadleaf weeds or like cheatgrass, any native leaves that are around here, they’ll come in and eat.”

Depending on the area a client wants cleared, it could take the goats three to seven days to finish the job.

Kaiser says their goat grazing business has really taken off, showing a lot of people enjoy bringing in this more eco-friendly lawn care service.

Click here to follow the original article.

City councilmember calls for investigation into Mayor Mobolade amid ‘hate crime hoax’ trial

Michael Logerwell

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (KRDO) – Colorado Springs leaders are calling for further investigation into Mayor Yemi Mobolade following the trial of two defendants accused of staging a hate crime to swing the election in his favor.

“Citizens deserve to know.” That’s what Colorado Springs City Councilor Dave Donelson told KRDO13 Investigates during a phone call on Friday morning.

Derrick Bernard and his partner, Ashley Blackcloud, were on trial this week. The duo was accused of staging a cross burning with a “n-word,” though they have come forward to say that they did it to garner votes for then-candidate Yemi Mobolade, who is Black.

Both were found guilty on Friday. A third suspect, Deanna West, had already pleaded guilty to her part in the crime in December.

After Bernard and Blackcloud were indicted, it came to light that Mobolade communicated with Bernard before the hoax.

One Facebook message from Bernard to Mayor Mobolade read: “I know it’s crunch time sir but look . . . I spoke with some of my friends in other places and theirs [sic] a plot amidst . . . I’m mobilizing my squadron in defense and for the final push. Black ops style big brother. The klan cannot be allowed to run this city again.”

However, the indictment did not include a “smoking gun” that supported the idea that Mayor Mobolade knew about or had involvement in the hoax. The mayor has also consistently denied any involvement.

During his testimony at Bernard and Blackcloud’s trial, FBI investigator Special Agent Ethan Doherty said that Mobolade initially avoided discussing certain text messages shared between him and Bernard, and also stated with “120%” certainty that he never spoke with Bernard outside of the means of messaging.

The FBI said that they knew this to not be true based on phone records.

On Thursday, Bernard took the stand, alleging that Mayor Mobolade, as well as Colorado State Representative Regina English, not only knew that the video was a hoax, but that they were a part of the initial planning process as well.

The claims led District 1 Councilmember Dave Donelson to call for an investigation into the mayor’s actions. The councilmember issued a statement to KRDO13 on Friday that read:

“During the “Hate Crime Hoax” trial serious accusations have been made regarding Mayor Mobolade’s knowledge of, and involvement in, the hoax.  Also, concerning actions by the mayor have been revealed during FBI testimony.  I call for an investigation into these accusations and actions.  Both the citizens of Colorado Springs, and the mayor himself deserve an investigation to resolve any suspicion of his involvement in this hoax.”

On Friday, Mobolade’s office issued its own statement in response to Bernard and Blackcloud’s guilty verdicts, which reads in full:

“My wife and I are grateful that justice has been served with today’s guilty verdict for Ashley Blackcloud and Derrick Bernard. This moment brings a sense of closure and relief, not only for our family, but for the Colorado Springs community as a whole. We deeply appreciate the work of the judicial system, federal prosecutors, law enforcement, and everyone who worked diligently to bring this case to justice.

“Moments like this remind us that hate has no home in our city. As we move forward, we do so with gratitude, healing, and a commitment to the values that make Colorado Springs a safe, just, and united community.”

Notably, his statement did not reference the claims made by Bernard on the stand, or include a reaction to Councilmember Donelson’s call for a further investigation into his actions following the cross-burning video and subsequent FBI interviews.

KRDO13 approached Mayor Mobolade at an event on Friday afternoon in hopes to get his response to claims made during the testimony, but his team redirected us back to the statement.

Click here to follow the original article.

$2 million scratcher sold at Jefferson City Walmart vending machine

Ryan Shiner

COLUMBIA, Mo. (KMIZ)

A Missouri shopper became a millionaire after buying a scratch-off ticket from a vending machine at the Walmart on Stadium Boulevard in Jefferson City, according to a Friday press release from the Missouri Lottery.

The winner – who was not identified in the press release – learned he won $2 million after scratching off the ticket in his car in the parking lot. The ticket was the “$2,000,000 Jackpot Fortune.”

 “I can just use this money to help get the family on track,” the winner was quoted in the release. “This way, no one will have to stress out about money and that’s the biggest thing.”

Click here to follow the original article.

2025 Bi-Mart Deschutes County fair releases free summer concert lineup starring big names like Brothers Osborne & Diplo

Triton Notary

REDMOND, Ore. (KTVZ)– If you are wondering what musical acts will be making their way to Central Oregon for this year’s Deschutes County fair, wait no longer. Below is a full list of the 2025 headliners.

2025 Headliner Lineup

Wednesday, July 30 – Brothers OsborneGrammy-winning country duo Brothers Osborne will kick off the series with their signature blend of soulful harmonies and powerful performances. Recognized with a Grammy Award for Best Country Duo/Group Performance, Brothers Osborne has also claimed six Country Music Association Awards, including Vocal Duo of the Year, and four Academy of Country Music Awards. Fans can look forward to hits like “Stay a Little Longer,” “It Ain’t My Fault,” and “Skeletons.”

Thursday, July 31 – AWOLNATIONKnown for their electrifying alternative rock sound, AWOLNATION takes the stage on Thursday. Fronted by Aaron Bruno, the band achieved global success with their diamond-certified single “Sail,” which has sold over 10 million units. Their music has earned nominations for the Teen Choice Awards and the iHeartRadio Music Awards, and they continue to captivate audiences with hits like “Run,” and “The Best.”

Friday, August 1 – DiploInternationally renowned DJ and producer Diplo brings his genre-blending style to the fair. With three Grammy Awards to his name, including wins for Best Dance Recording and Best Dance/Electronic Album, Diplo is celebrated for his versatility. In addition to his EDM hits, he has successfully ventured into country music with collaborations under his Thomas Wesley moniker, working with stars like Morgan Wallen and Thomas Rhett. Fans can expect an energetic set featuring a mix of his iconic tracks like “Heartless,” “Wish,” and “Don’t Forget My Love.”

Saturday, August 2 – TygaMulti-platinum hip-hop artist Tyga is set to ignite the stage on Saturday night. Known for his West Coast sound and infectious energy, Tyga’s accolades include a Grammy nomination for Best Rap/Sung Collaboration and a Latin Grammy nomination for Best Reggaeton Performance. With hit singles like “Taste,” “Rack City,” and “Loco Contigo,” Tyga’s performance is sure to be a highlight of the concert series.

Sunday, August 3 – La Original Banda El LimónClosing the concert series, La Original Banda El Limón brings their iconic regional Mexican sound to the fair, celebrating Central Oregon’s diverse cultural heritage. With a career spanning over five decades, the band has earned two Latin Grammy Awards and a Grammy nomination for Best Banda Album. Known for timeless hits like “El Mejor Perfume” and “Qué Se Te Olvidó,” their performance will be a highlight of the fair’s Cultural Celebration Day, which showcases the music, dance, and cuisine of the region’s diverse communities.

Admission & Details

All concerts are FREE with paid fair admission, thanks to the generous support of Kendall Toyota of Bend. DJ Grant Fisher will take the stage at 7:15 PM for the pre-show party nightly, and will return for the post-show party immediately after each main performance.

Once again, all shows remain FREE with paid Fair admission, but for those looking for an elevated experience, a limited number of special VIP tickets are available for each show, starting as low as $10, plus fair admission. These VIP tickets offer premium viewing areas and an unforgettable concert experience.

Early arrival is recommended as general seating is on a first-come, first-served basis.

For more information on the fair schedule, attractions, ticketing, and to purchase VIP tickets, please visit www.deschutesfair.com.

Don’t miss your chance to be part of the excitement. Mark your calendar for Thursday, May 22, and help us celebrate the Five Best Days of Summer at the Bi-Mart Deschutes County Fair & Rodeo presented by Indian Head Casino, taking place from July 30 to August 3, 2025.

Click here to follow the original article.

ABC-7 at 4: Tx Dot El Paso teams up with local law enforcement to prevent drunk driving Memorial Day weekend

Nichole Gomez

El Paso, TX (KVIA-TV)—The Texas Department of Transportation is working with law enforcement to remind Texas drivers to wear seat belts every ride and drive sober this Memorial Day weekend. TX Dot’s Jennifer Wright shares a few reminders to help you stay safe this holiday weekend.

Helpful Information Courtesy of TX Dot El Paso:

AAA projects 45.1 million people will travel at least 50 miles from home over the Memorial Day holiday from Thursday, May 22 to Monday, May 26. Most of those people will travel by vehicle. Make sure your vehicle is ready for the road trip and remember these TxDOT Resources:

Road Conditions: https://drivetexas.org/

Rest Areas, Travel Information Centers:

https://www.txdot.gov/…/rest-areas-travel-information…

Live Traffic Cameras: https://www.txdot.gov/discover/live-traffic-cameras.html

For updates follow us on X:  @txdotelp and like us on Facebook: @txdotep

Plus get email alerts on closures straight to your inbox by registering at www.drivetexas.org.

I-10 Widening West

Monday, May 26 through Saturday, May 31

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (as needed)

North Desert and South Desert between Anthony and Redd alternate lane closures

Redd east and westbound at North-and South Desert intersections alternate lane closures

Crews will be working on electrical and miscellaneous construction work.

I-10 west and eastbound between Redd and Resler alternate lane closures

Crews will be paving.

Monday, May 26

9 p.m. to 5 a.m. (Night)

I-10 East closed at Transmountain to Artcraft

Detour: Traffic to exit at Transmountain Exit (ramp 05), proceed through Transmountain and Artcraft intersections and enter I-10 eastbound using the Artcraft Entrance (ramp 09)

I-10 eastbound at Los Mochis Entrance (ramp 06) closed

I-10 eastbound at Transmountain Entrance (ramp 07) closed

Transmountain Flyover to I-10 eastbound to be closed

Tuesday, May 27

9 p.m. to 5 a.m. (Night)

I-10 West closed at Artcraft

Detour: Traffic to exit at Artcraft Exit (ramp 09), proceed through Artcraft and Transmountain intersections and enter I-10 West using the Transmountain Entrance (ramp 05)

Crews will be working on portable concrete barrier removal.

4 a.m. Saturday, May 31, through 5 a.m. Monday, June 2 (49HR closure)

I-10 East at Redd to North Mesa

Detour: Traffic to exit at Redd Exit (ramp 08), proceed through Redd, Thorn and Mesa intersections, continue CD Lanes and enter I-10 East after Sunland Park

I-10 East Transmountain Entrance (ramp 07) closed

I-10 East Artcraft Entrance (ramp 09) closed

Crews will be placing bridge deck.

Advance warning

4 a.m. Saturday, June 7 through 4 p.m. Sunday, June 8 (36HR closure)

I-10 East closed at Redd Exit

Detour: Traffic to exit at Redd exit ramp (08), proceed through Redd, Thorn and Mesa intersections, continue on CD Lanes and enter I-10 East after Sunland Park

I-10 East Transmountain Entrance ramp closed (07)

I-10 East Artcraft Entrance Ramp closed (09)

Advance warning

4 a.m. Saturday, June 14 through 4 p.m. Sunday, June 15  (36HR closure)

I-10 West between Sunland Park and Resler closed

Detour: Traffic to exit at Sunland Park/Resler Exit (ramp 13), proceed to CD Lanes using the Resler Exit (ramp 12), continue on CD Lanes through Mesa, Thorn, and Redd intersections and enter I-10 WB using the Redd Entrance ramp

I-10 West Sunland Park entrance ramp closed

I-10 Widening West 2

Tuesday, May 27 through Saturday, May 31

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (as needed)

I-10 East and West between Anthony and Nashua alternate lane closure

North and South Desert between Anthony and Nashua alternate lane closure

Crews will be working on dirt work and miscellaneous removals.

Thursday, May 29

9 p.m. to 6 a.m. (night)

South Desert between Anthony and Valley Chile full closure

Detour: All traffic will enter I-10 East at the Travel Information Center and exit at the Valley Chile On-Ramp if desired.

I-10 East Travel Information Center Exit closed

Crews will be setting bridge beams.

Thursday, May 29

9 p.m. to 6 a.m. (night)

I-10 East and West between Nashua and Vinton left lane closed

Crews will be placing bridge deck.

Friday, May 30

2 a.m. to 6 a.m.

(This will only a backup date in case deck placement doesn’t happen on Thursday morning)

I-10 East and West between Vinton and Nashua left lane closed

Crews will be placing bridge deck.

Artcraft

Monday, May 26 through Friday, May 30

9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Artcraft east- and westbound between state line and Doniphan alternating lanes closed

Crews will be performing electrical work and delivering construction materials.

Traffic Signal Improvements

Tuesday, May 27 through Friday, May 30

9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Intersections of Edgemere & John Hayes, Lee Trevino & Ivanhoe, North Loop & Burgandy right lanes closed and shoulder work

Crews will be installing traffic signals.

Saturday, May 30

7 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Intersections of Edgemere & John Hayes, Lee Trevino & Ivanhoe, North Loop & Burgandy left lanes closed and shoulder work

Crews will be installing traffic signals.

Districtwide Signing

9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Tuesday, May 27

Spur 601 eastbound between Gateway North Blvd and Chaffee Exit (ramp 21) alternate lanes closed

Wednesday, May 28

Spur 601 westbound between Chaffee on ramp and Gateway north alternate lanes closed

Thursday, May 29

Spur 601 turnaround between Fred Wilson and Chaffee signage installation

Spur 601 turnaround between Global Reach and Liberty Expressway signage installation

Friday, May 30

Spur 601 Westbound at Exit 26 lane closed

Spur 601 between Constitution and Liberty Expressway turnaround closed

Spur 601 between Global Reach and Liberty Expressway turnaround closed

Spur 601 between Fred Wilson and Chaffee turnaround closed

Safety Lighting

Monday, May 26 through Friday, May 30

9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Delta eastbound between Cypress and Customs right lane closed

Loop 375 east- and westbound between Fonseca and Paisano alternate lane closed

Delta east- and westbound at Customs shoulder work

Crews will be working on lighting improvements.

Guardrail Repair

9:00 am to 4:00 p.m.

Wednesday, May 28

U-54 northbound between Pershing and Fred Wilson right lane closed

Thursday, May 29

I-10 eastbound between Resler to Sunland Park left lane closed

Friday, May 30

Loop 375 (Transmountain) eastbound between Main Gap to Plexxar shoulder closed

Crews will be working on guardrail repair.

Miscellaneous Concrete Repair

Tuesday, May 1 through Friday, May 23

9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Gateway South between Transmountain and Hercules alternating lane closed

Crews will be working on curb.

Maintenance

Tuesday, May 27 through Friday, May 30

9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

McCombs north- and southbound at Loop-375 alternate lanes closed

Bomarc north- and southbound at loop-375 alternate lanes closed

Crews will be cleaning.

Executive Exit at Mesa Park eastbound alternate lanes closed

Sunland Park entrance ramp to I-10 eastbound closed

Crews will be working on bridge joints.

Wednesday, May 28

9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

US-54 northbound at Diana Exit closed

Purple Heart 375 Widening Project

Saturday, April 26 to Friday, May 30

Daily, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Purple Heart Highway (Loop 375) north- and southbound alternate lane closures between Montana Avenue and Iron Medics Drive

Purple Heart Highway (Loop 375) southbound Iron Medics Exit Ramp closure

Crews will be paving and boring in median.

Loop 375 Widening Project

Wednesday, May 28

Nightly, 9 p.m. to 5 a.m.

Loop 375 northbound Alameda Exit Ramp and North Loop Exit Ramp closures

Crews will be working on painting concrete barrier.

Horizon/Darrington Reconstruction Project

Tuesday, May 27

5 a.m. to 11 a.m.

Horizon Boulevard eastbound right lane and shoulder closure from Darrington Road to Breaux Street

Crews will be moving concrete barriers to open and close driveways.

Tuesday, May 27 to Friday, May 30

Daily, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Horizon Boulevard eastbound right lane and shoulder closure from Horizon Crossing to Breaux Street

Crews will installing light poles.

Continuous closure, beginning 5 a.m. Monday, May 12 to 7 a.m. Monday, May 26

Breaux Street north- and southbound at Horizon Boulevard

Crews will be working on slotted drain system.

I-10 Landscape & Aesthetic Project

Tuesday, May 27 to Friday, May 30

Daily, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Gateway West Boulevard alternating left lane and right lane closures between Zaragoza Road and Henry Brennan Drive

I-10 eastbound right lane closure at Zaragoza Road

I-10 westbound various right lane and shoulder closures between George Dieter Drive and Yarbrough Drive

I-10 westbound Entrance Ramp closure before Lee Trevino Drive and Lomaland Drive

Crews will be painting concrete riprap, landscaping, placing concrete riprap, and placing decorative metalwork.

I-10 Metal Beam Guard Fence Project

Tuesday, May 27 to Friday, May 30

Daily, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

I-10 westbound right lane closure between Eastlake and Zaragoza Exit Ramp

Closure Links:

West Area Project Closures

I-10 Widening West Closures

East Area Project Closures 

Click here to follow the original article.

Memorial Day Weekend kicks off with massive flag display in Freeman Park in Idaho Falls

Ariel Jensen

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (KIFI) — The 13th annual Field of Honor for our veterans and heroes is happening in Idaho Falls this weekend. It’s being put on by the Exchange Club of Idaho Falls.

The club says they were impressed by the number of volunteers who came to set up flags Friday morning, May 23rd. With 70 volunteers, one thousand flags were planted this morning in Freeman Park in 90 minutes.

The project chairman says it’s important that we honor our local heroes. 

“Well, imagine the country that you live in and the liberties that we all enjoy. How that came to be and the soldiers that sacrificed everything and died for the cause is are worth remembering. And that’s why we do it.” 

The Field of Honor will be open 24-7 until the end of Memorial Day.

Click here to follow the original article.

Search and Resucue volunteers help teen who crashed mountain bike along Teton Pass trail

News Team

TETON COUNTY, Wyo (KIFI) — A 16-year-old boy is recovering after crashing his mountain bike on the Parallel Trail along Teton Pass early Friday, according to Teton County Search and Rescue (TCSAR).

TCSAR received an emergency call around 1 p.m. reporting the incident. In a Facebook post, the organization described the Parallel Trail as a “downhill-specific bike trail with several jumps, some of which have mandatory gaps.”

TCSAR volunteers swiftly responded. Some drove a truck to Old Pass Road, while others went to a brake-check pullout above the trail on Highway 22, according to the post.

Their volunteers reached the injured teen by 1:30 p.m. TCSAR reportedly assessed his injuries, then secured him in a wheeled litter and transported the teen about a half-mile down the Trail to a waiting ambulance, which was coordinated with Jackson Hole Fire/EMS at the Old Pass Road trailhead.

This incident marks Teton County Search and Rescue’s first mountain bike rescue of the summer season, according to the post.

Click here to follow the original article.