A Woman, While Exercising, Abducted from a Road in Blairsville, GA

A 38 year-old woman was abducted from a road in Blairsville, GA, when she was out to exercise. Kristi  Cornwell was a prior probation officer and was kidnapped by unknown people in a car at 9:00 pm.  While she was being kidnapped, she was on the phone with her boyfriend. Suddenly, the boyfriend  heard Kristi screaming “No, don’t take me.” He immediately called 911 for rescue. By the time 911  reached, there was no trace of the woman. But the crime scene showed few evidences that proved that  force was applied on her in the process of abduction.

Kristi has a 15 year-old son. Detectives have interviewed Cornwell’s three ex-husbands and have  cleared them all of any involvement in the case, according to MyFOXAtlanta.com. It is not evident what could have been the motive for her abduction. There is a possibility that she had enemies when she worked as a probation officer. “There’s always a possibility that one of the inmates had a grudge,” Cornwell’s brother Richard Cornwell told FOX on Tuesday. “There’s also a possibility that it could have been random. They don’t know.” There are no crime witnesses as there was nobody around when the abduction happened.

NYC criminal defense attorney said “More people are getting involved in Kristi Cornwell’s search. Her cell phone was found 2 miles from the abduction scene. A home owner found it when he was lawn mowing. It doesn’t seem like a sexual  attack or abduction for monetary benefit.” The author of “Online banking and payment” said “The place where Kristi Cornwell lived is considered a safe place. To bring back the peace of mind to the residents and assure them of better security, it’s important to find her.” Brooklyn personal injury lawyer said “FBI is looking into this issue. If anyone has any information that can help to solve the case please contact the Blairsville

90% of the U.S. Paper Money Carries Traces of Cocaine

Yesterday it was all over the news – 90% of the United States money  carries traces of cocaine. The cocaine users cannot benefit from it as the  traces are smaller than a grain of sand. The U.S. currency gets traded so  many times every day. With every trade the risk of germs, dirt or drug  particles transmission increases.

In a CNN interview, Yuegang Zuo, a professor of chemistry and  biochemistry at the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth said “When I  was a young kid, my mom told me the dirtiest thing in the world is  money. Mom is always right.”

Scientists have found out that the amount of cocaine found on bills is not a threat to human heath.

Money can be contaminated with cocaine during drug deals or if a drug user inhales with a paper money. It is not essential that each bill is contaminated in the process of drug use. Even when ATM and other currency-counting machines get contaminated, they can pass on drug particles to the entire batch.

Charlotte bankruptcy lawyer said “Research has proved that some of the dollars in the experiment had .006 micrograms, which is several thousand times smaller than a single grain of sand.” The author of “Online banking and payment” said “$1 bills are less prone to cocaine contamination than $5, $10, $20 and larger bills. The reason is quite obvious, $1 is a small amount in drug businesses.” Birth injury law firm in Chicago said “It is a good practice to wash your hands every time you come from public places, shake hands with people or use currency. All pregnant women need to be extra cautious.”