MOUNT PLEASANT, S.C. (AP) A widow is suing a South Carolina county two years after her husband died following a ketamine injection he received during an arrest. The complaint filed by Tabitha Eileen Britt earlier this month says the two Charleston County paramedics who injected her husband, James Britt, with the sedative drug after he was handcuffed by Mount Pleasant police in 2019 weren’t authorized to do so under state law.
The COVID-19 death toll is shocking to some.
“That s crazy,” said James Britt of Redding. “I didn t know that many people could die that quick over just the virus.”
As cases go up, Shasta County continues to track down COVID-19 cases through its contact tracing process.
“The purpose of contact tracing is to quickly identify cases,” said Schuette.
People in the community are still taking extra precautions to prevent the virus from spreading.
“It does scare me but it scares me into the direction of doing what s needed,” said Jackie Morganfield of Shasta County. “We have to be extremely careful with making sure that we have our face masks and as much distancing as possible.”
Bill calls for banning incapacitations of S.C. criminal suspects with ketamine More than a year after a manâs death in Charleston County, legislation has been introduced at the state level that could impact how first responders administer a sedative that is increasingly being utilized. (Source: Live 5 News) By Jared Kofsky and Lisa Weismann | January 14, 2021 at 4:40 PM EST - Updated January 14 at 6:35 PM
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - More than a year after a manâs death in Charleston County, legislation has been introduced at the state level that could impact how first responders administer a sedative that is increasingly being utilized.
A recent story about a funding shortfall at the Holy City of the Wichita struck a nerve for numerous readers of The Oklahoman.
The Jan. 11 story included remarks from members of the Wichita Mountains Easter Sunrise Service Association, which operates the Holy City. James Britt, the association president, said that the beloved "city" was experiencing financial difficulties. He said the association spread the news of the funding woes, and some people began sending in donations.
Britt said the association has received enough donations for several months, and they are hoping that others who have been visited the Holy City and been inspired by it also will donate to keep the Christian-themed Holy City in the Wichita Mountains from
Strange blend of antifa and government-denying sovereign movement come together in fast-changing saga.
In a year of the unusual for Portland, the saga of the Red House eviction blockade stands out.
The Kinney family s refusal to leave their former house on North Mississippi two years after it no longer belonged to them drew together belief systems from opposite ends of the political spectrum and sparked a standoff that made national news.
Perhaps the most unexpected part? The unusual melding of tactics and ideology appears to have won the day so far, at least.
On Sunday, city officials and representatives of the blockade reported a tentative agreement, allowing the reopening of streets and sidewalks around the house that had come to look more like a war zone.