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An Oregon man accused of using the Internet to try to organize a mass suicide for Valentine s Day was indicted while deputies kept watch over his house to make sure no one arrived to kill themselves.Gerald D. Krein Jr., 26, was indicted Monday on one count of solicitation to commit murder and four counts of solicitation to commit manslaughter.Investigators discovered last week that he had encouraged women to commit suicide for five years, inviting them to die in a group at his home or while participants were all logged onto the Internet at the same time, said Klamath County Sheriff Tim Evinger.Combing through old chat room records, investigators discovered that stanley cup Krein had been trying to entice women across North America to commit suicide as far back as 2000, Evinger said. Krein told investigators he been in touch with 31 women, authorities said.Krein, 26, was arrested Wednesday at his mother s home in the southern Oregon town of Klamath Falls. He moved to Oregon about a year ago from the Sacramento, California area to take care of h stanley cup is ailing father, Evinger said. The common theme is that these were women who were vulnerable, who were depressed. He invited them to engage in certain sexual stanley quencher acts with him mdash; and then they were to hang themselves naked from a beam in his house, the sheriff said. He was indicating in these chat groups to these women that he had a beam and that it would hold multiple people. Klamath County Prosecutor Ed Caleb said that because Krein wa Hbku This Decaying, Futuristic Lego City Is Neotokyo Reborn
Masses of products鈥攆rom cosmetics to clothing鈥攏ow contain nanoparticles, to kill microbes, lengthen shelf life or provide other wonderful properties. But new research from MIT and Harvard suggests they could also be damaging your DNA. Researchers from the Harvard School of Public Health Center for Nanotechnology and Nanotoxi vaso stanley cology have found that that both silver and zinc oxide nanoparticles appear to cause substantial damage to DNA. The scientists used high-speed screening technology to analyze progressive DNA damage following exposure to the particles, allowing them to study the effects at a much higher rate and scale than ever before. The resear stanley cups ch, published in ACS Nano, consider nanpoarticles made of silver, zinc oxide, iron oxide, cerium oxide, and silicon dioxide. Zinc oxide and silver produced the greatest DNA damage, and at a concentration of 10 micrograms per milliliter they generated a large number of single-stranded DNA breaks. More study is required, though, before it known what levels of exposure to such nanoparticles could be unsafe for stanley cup humans. Bevin Engelward, a professor of biological engineering at MIT, explains: The biggest challenge we have as people concerned with exposure biology is deciding when is something dangerous and when is it not, based on the dose level. At low levels, probably these things are fine. The question is: At what level does it become problematic, and how long will it take for us to notice That, obvio