• On July 30, 2008, 22-year-old Tim McLean boarded a Greyhound bus headed to Winnipeg after a carnival job in Alberta. He chose a seat near the back, put on his headphones, and dozed off. That same day, Vince Li, a 40-year-old man struggling with untreated schizophrenia, also boarded the bus and sat next to Tim mid-journey.

    Without warning, Li pulled out a knife and began stabbing Tim repeatedly. Passengers fled in terror as the driver and a few others tried to trap Li inside the bus.

    What followed was even more horrifying—Li beheaded Tim, displayed the severed head to those outside, and then began consuming parts of his body.

    Li claimed he heard voices telling him Tim was a threat and that he needed to protect everyone. He was later found not criminally responsible due to mental illness and sent to a high-security psychiatric facility. In 2016, he was granted full freedom and now lives under the name Will Baker.
    Tim McLean On Right.
    Monster On Left.
    #True-Crime #Murder #Horrifying #Beheaded
    On July 30, 2008, 22-year-old Tim McLean boarded a Greyhound bus headed to Winnipeg after a carnival job in Alberta. He chose a seat near the back, put on his headphones, and dozed off. That same day, Vince Li, a 40-year-old man struggling with untreated schizophrenia, also boarded the bus and sat next to Tim mid-journey. Without warning, Li pulled out a knife and began stabbing Tim repeatedly. Passengers fled in terror as the driver and a few others tried to trap Li inside the bus. What followed was even more horrifying—Li beheaded Tim, displayed the severed head to those outside, and then began consuming parts of his body. Li claimed he heard voices telling him Tim was a threat and that he needed to protect everyone. He was later found not criminally responsible due to mental illness and sent to a high-security psychiatric facility. In 2016, he was granted full freedom and now lives under the name Will Baker. Tim McLean On Right. Monster On Left. #True-Crime #Murder #Horrifying #Beheaded
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  • One Last Goodbye – In Simple Words

    Mom, I went out to a party tonight. I remembered what you always told me—not to drink alcohol. So I didn’t. I chose a Sprite instead. I felt proud because I made a smart, healthy choice. You were right.

    When the party ended, lots of people started driving even though they had been drinking. But I felt safe, Mom, because I hadn’t. I walked to my car, sure I’d make it home just fine.

    But then something happened that I never saw coming.

    Now I’m lying here on the road. I hear a police officer say, “The driver who caused the crash was drunk.”

    Your voice feels so far away, Mom. I’m covered in blood. I’m trying not to cry, but the pain is so bad. I hear the doctors say, “This girl is going to die.”

    That driver went out to party too, but he made the choice to drink and drive. And now… I have to die.

    Why do people do this, Mom? Don’t they know it can ruin lives?

    It feels like my body is being cut by a hundred knives. Please tell my sister not to be scared. Tell Dad to be strong. I love you so much, Mom. I wish I could get one last kiss.

    Someone should have told that boy how dangerous it is to drink and drive. Maybe if his parents had warned him, I would still be alive.

    My breathing is getting slower. I’m so scared. These are my last moments, and I feel so alone. I wish you could hug me, Mom, while I lie here dying.

    I want to tell you I love you… but I can’t feel anything anymore. Mama… I love you. Goodbye…



    These were the last words of a young girl in 1997. A journalist from Telecinco was there and heard everything. He started a campaign to stop drunk driving.

    If you’re reading this, don’t ignore it. Share it. Talk about it. It could save lives—including your own. A small message like this can make a big difference.
    One Last Goodbye – In Simple Words Mom, I went out to a party tonight. I remembered what you always told me—not to drink alcohol. So I didn’t. I chose a Sprite instead. I felt proud because I made a smart, healthy choice. You were right. When the party ended, lots of people started driving even though they had been drinking. But I felt safe, Mom, because I hadn’t. I walked to my car, sure I’d make it home just fine. But then something happened that I never saw coming. Now I’m lying here on the road. I hear a police officer say, “The driver who caused the crash was drunk.” Your voice feels so far away, Mom. I’m covered in blood. I’m trying not to cry, but the pain is so bad. I hear the doctors say, “This girl is going to die.” That driver went out to party too, but he made the choice to drink and drive. And now… I have to die. Why do people do this, Mom? Don’t they know it can ruin lives? It feels like my body is being cut by a hundred knives. Please tell my sister not to be scared. Tell Dad to be strong. I love you so much, Mom. I wish I could get one last kiss. Someone should have told that boy how dangerous it is to drink and drive. Maybe if his parents had warned him, I would still be alive. My breathing is getting slower. I’m so scared. These are my last moments, and I feel so alone. I wish you could hug me, Mom, while I lie here dying. I want to tell you I love you… but I can’t feel anything anymore. Mama… I love you. Goodbye… — These were the last words of a young girl in 1997. A journalist from Telecinco was there and heard everything. He started a campaign to stop drunk driving. If you’re reading this, don’t ignore it. Share it. Talk about it. It could save lives—including your own. A small message like this can make a big difference.
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  • Inspiring Story
    Racing to win — and break barriers


    Meet 12-year-old Lana Flack, an Australian go-kart driver on a mission to be the first woman to win a Formula One championship. The up-and-coming racer was recently handpicked to be a part of the inaugural More than Equal program to help develop female talent in the world of racing — and she’s leaving naysayers in her rearview mirror. “Most people say it’s not a girl’s sport. I don’t care, I just want to be the best of the best,” she said.

    Click The Link To Read The Full Story.
    https://www.abc.net.au/news/2024-05-31/formula-1-lana-flack-12-year-old-driver-equality-women-f1/103914716?utm_campaign=abc_news_web&utm_content=link&utm_medium=content_shared&utm_source=abc_news_web
    Inspiring Story Racing to win — and break barriers ​ Meet 12-year-old Lana Flack, an Australian go-kart driver on a mission to be the first woman to win a Formula One championship. The up-and-coming racer was recently handpicked to be a part of the inaugural More than Equal program to help develop female talent in the world of racing — and she’s leaving naysayers in her rearview mirror. “Most people say it’s not a girl’s sport. I don’t care, I just want to be the best of the best,” she said. Click The Link To Read The Full Story. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2024-05-31/formula-1-lana-flack-12-year-old-driver-equality-women-f1/103914716?utm_campaign=abc_news_web&utm_content=link&utm_medium=content_shared&utm_source=abc_news_web
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  • Parents may face trouble and fines when they give a car to a minor as per new RTO rules.

    https://informationsite.in/minor-driver-will-be-fined/

    #InformationSite
    #Parents #Minor #driver #Rules #RTO #Fines
    Parents may face trouble and fines when they give a car to a minor as per new RTO rules. https://informationsite.in/minor-driver-will-be-fined/ #InformationSite #Parents #Minor #driver #Rules #RTO #Fines
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