El autor, académico y trotskista británico John Molyneux (1948) rechaza la idea de que el socialismo no pueda sobrevivir por ser contrario a la naturaleza ambiciosa y egoísta del ser humano.
By City News Service
May 19, 2021
LOS ANGELES (CNS) - Arraignment is set today for a 57-year-old man charged with setting a four-alarm fire that caused extensive damage to the historic San Gabriel Mission last summer.
John David Corey also known as “Joker was charged May 4 with two felony counts of arson of an inhabited structure and one count each of arson during a state of emergency, first-degree residential burglary, and possession of flammable material in connection with the July 11 fire. He could face up to 14 years in prison if convicted of all counts.
Prosecutors allege Corey broke into the mission and started the blaze, which spread to the roof and along the length of the church. The fire, which was reported at 4:24 a.m., took more than two hours to knock down.
Arraignment is set today for a 57-year-old man charged with setting a four-alarm fire that caused extensive damage to the historic San Gabriel Mission last summer.
Councillor Kenny McLean SEVERAL properties on Glasgow’s High Street are to be demolished following the devastating impact of a fire in the building earlier this month. Members of the city council were informed at a meeting on Thursday that 223 to 229 High Street would be torn down in the interest of public safety. Green group councillor Jon Molyneux asked councillor Kenny McLean what fire prevention measures were in place and to provide an update on the recent fire. McLean said: “The requirements for managing and maintaining fire safety measures rest with building owners and occupiers. “It has since been assessed that the extent of the damage from 223 to 229 High Street is so severe that the council considers the demolition is required in the interest of public safety.
TOTS ROW
Dr Hector Rufrancos with his daughters Lydia, three, and Ramona, one, at the site of the new nursery Picture: Kirsty Anderson PARENTS are calling for education bosses to rethink a change of plans for a West End nursery. Concerns have been raised about a council u-turn on a new build nursery that will now be rented out to a private partnership provider. Initial intentions were to merge Fortrose and Novar nurseries and house them in purpose built facility on the site of the former Broomhill Primary Annexe But the education department held a consultation and said results showed parents did not want to move their children from Novar to the new site.