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Thu Feb 6 16:25:25 2014
Date: Thu, 6 Feb 2014 13:25:23 -0800
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Jan. 30, 2014: Family and friends watch as Dewey Jones, left, speaks
to the media after a hearing before Summit County Common Pleas Court
Judge Mary Margaret Rowlands in Akron, Ohio.Michael Chritton/APAKRON, Ohio
Charges were dismissed Thursday against a northeast Ohio man who served
about 20 years in prison for a 1993 killing but maintained his
innocence.A judge ordered a new trial last year for Dewey Jones of
Akron after tests showed his DNA didn't match evidence at the scene.Prosecutors
filed to dismiss the charges, noting that witnesses have died and evidence
has degraded."We basically looked at the case as it stands today and
determined that we didn't think that we could, for the second time,
prove his guilt beyond a reasonable doubt," said Jill Del Greco, a
spokeswoman for the Ohio attorney general's office.Jones told WEWS-TV he
felt overwhelmed and said he knew such a day would come."I just
never thought it would take this long," said Jones, 51. "The truth
is the truth, and it always comes out."Until late last year, Jones
was imprisoned for the robbery and slaying of 71-year-old Neal Rankin, a
Goodyear retiree who Jones said was a family friend. Jones said he
wasn't involved in the killing and had no knowledge about it."I sure
would like to know who I did 20 years for," he told
WEWS. "I wish I knew what the whole truth was."The judge hasn't
decided whether to dismiss the charges with or without prejudice, the latter
of which w
iStockiStockiStockiStockiStockFlickr/tesKing-Italy/Daily MealiStockiStockiStockiStockHumans
are one of the few creatures on this planet who have the
capability of ignoring our basic survival instinct. We jump out of perfectly
good airplanes something that still sets off alarms in the most
veteran skydivers and we push ourselves to the edge of death
and back with physical demands on our bodies that defy reason with
activities like ultra-marathons in the desert, living in microgravity, and
setting the world record for holding ones breath under water.Yet as contradictory
as it sounds, testing these limits is probably what makes us feel
the most human or the most attuned to nature and our own
potential particularly when it comes to soaring above the skies, jumping
eight feet in the air and eating the most bizarre, even dangerous,
dishes set in front of us on the dinner table.What are some
of the deadliest foods the world has ever seen? Poisonous or harmful
by design, not accident, and something that has us questioning our sanity
when we choose to take a bite?iStockLike apples, cherry pits contain a
type of hydrogen cyanide called prussic acid. Don't go eating a cup
of ground pits, or peach and apricot pits for that matter.iStockRhubarb
leaves contain oxalic acid, which causes kidney stones. It'll take 11 pounds
of leaves to be fatal, but much less to make you seriously
ill.iStockNutmeg is actually a hallucinogenic. Yes, you can trip on i
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">Amanda Knox bows her head during a television interview, Friday, Jan. 31,
2014 in New York. Knox said she will fight the reinstated guilty
verdict against her and an ex-boyfriend in the 2007 slaying of a
British roommate in Italy and vowed to "never go willingly" to face
her fate in that country's judicial system . "I'm going to fight
this to the very end," she said in an interview with Robin
Roberts on ABC's "Good Morning America." (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan)The Associated
PressAmanda Knox prepares to leave the set following a television interview,
Friday, Jan. 31, 2014 in New York. Knox said she will fight
the reinstated guilty verdict against her and an ex-boyfriend in the 2007
slaying of a British roommate in Italy and vowed to "never go
willingly" to face her fate in that country's judicial system . "I'm
going to fight this to the very end," she said in an
interview with Robin Roberts on ABC's "Good Morning America." (AP Photo/Mark
Lennihan)The Associated PressAmanda Knox puts her hand to her face while
making a television appearance, Friday, Jan. 31, 2014 in New York. Knox
said she will fight the reinstated guilty verdict against her and an
ex-boyfriend in the 2007 slaying of a British roommate in Italy and
vowed to "never go willingly" to face her fate in that country's
judicial system . "I'm going to fight this to the very end,"
she said in an interview with Robin Roberts on ABC's "Good Morning
America." (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan)T
ave the same effect.
You would need to consume vast quantities for it to be fatal.
Not exactly high-risk, but you might avoid eating tomato leaves.iStockThe
danger in tuna is the mercury that the fish absorbs. Once in
your body, mercury will either pass through your kidneys, or travel to
your brain and supposedly drive you insane. The FDA recommends children
and pregnant women do not consume tuna at all. While it's unlikely
that eating a massive amount of tuna in one sitting will kill
you, it's a good idea to monitor your weekly intake. Click here
to visit the Environmental Working Group's tuna calculator to see how much
is recommended.iStockThe leaves and roots of cassava are surprisingly rich
in cyanide. By this point, we may as well wish cyanide were
the most delicious, sumptuous substance on the planet if we had to
die to enjoy a bite there is not much in the way
of flavor, though. Cassava is a tropical vegetable originally from South
America, but has gained popularity in Africa, particularly for its juice,
which can be fermented to produce a drink called piwarry.iStockRaw cashews
you might find in a supermarket are not actually raw, as they've
been steamed to remove the urushiol, a chemical also found in poison
ivy. This chemical can cause the same effect as poison ivy, or
poison oak. High levels of urushiol can supposedly prove fatal. People who
are allergic to poison ivy are likely to have a fatal allergic
reaction to eating
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