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In December 2013, Iniguez, using an alias, allegedly began posting derogatory comments about his ex-girlfriend on her employer Facebook page. In March, 2014 Iniguez allegedly posted a topless photograph of the victim on her employer Facebook page which was accompanied by a message that called the victim a drunk and a 8220 lut and encouraged her firing from the company. Now, Iniguez is going to jail for something awful he posted on the internet. That someone would eventually receive a sentence like this was inevitable. California passed its revenge porn law last October, after the trend had hit a tipping point of sorts. Multiple websites鈥攏amely, Is Anyone Up鈥攖o <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.ro>stanley romania host revenge porn had attracted national press attention. Is Anyone Up eventually shut down and reportedly faced an FBI investigation. Victims even banded togetherin a desperate attempt to seek justice for what was then a totally destructive yet totally legal attack. Revenge porn remains legal in many states. The timing of the 36-year-old sentencing is especially curious since it arrived on the same day the Supreme Court heard its first-ever case about free speech and social media. That case is more broadly about harassment a
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stanley us ts online, but revenge porn could be implicated in the ruling. We won ;t know for sure until sometime next year.
City Attorney via Ars Technica] Image via Flickr CrimeLos Angeles Fnnv Ben Affleck Will Direct The Batman Movie, and Geoff Johns Will Write It
into the scientific quest to grow complex organs like a human heart. No, it hasn ;t been done yet鈥攂ut it surprisingly within reach. Right now, researchers are trying t <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.fr>stanley france o marry two differ vaso stanley ent scientific accomplishments: growing health stanley quencher y, beating heart cells and growing simple hollow organs like bladders. The idea is to try to get a healthy beating heart to grow itself around structural shell. The best shell right now is a human heart from a recently dead body. Using a chemical bath, researchers wash away any living cellular material, leaving behind a shell of structural protein. Imagine you ;re gutting an old building and leaving behind just the walls. Once you ;ve got the old and unwanted cellular material, the scientists simply redecorate the place with healthy cells matched to the patient immune system. Poof, a new healthy heart that won ;t be rejected by the transplant patient body. Easy. OK, so that simplified explanation makes a complicated procedure sound like knitting a scarf from a pattern. As the story points out, growing a heart you can transplant into a human body is still basically fantasy. The organ would have to be flawless. As one scientist says, there no room for error. Still, goals like growing pieces of damaged organs could actually result in treatments in the foreseeable future. A bioengineered valve, for example, may last longer than mechanical or dead-tissue valves because they have the potential to grow 
