A GEORGIA MAN MADE A SELFISH DECISION THAT NOT ONLY COST HIS OWN LIFE BUT ALSO THE LIFE OF AN INNOCENT 7-MONTH-OLD BABY THAT WAS SIMPLY IN THE WRONG PLACE AT THE VERY WRONG TIME. (PHOTO).

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 A Georgia man made a selfish decision that not only cost his own life but also the life of an innocent 7-month-old baby that was simply in the wrong place at the very wrong time.  A trooper with the Georgia State Patrol observed an Audi Sedan driving in a dangerous and erratic manner at approximately 11:59 p.m. on Saturday, October 10th.  The driver who would later be identified as 33-year-old Cameron Kemp was traveling at speeds of up to 110 mph with no headlights. Troopers report that in addition to the high speeds, Kemp was weaving in and out of traffic with blatant disregard for the safety of other motorists. After this high-speed and fatal incident eventually ran its lethal course, it would be determined that Kemp was driving on a suspended license and had two active warrants. Sadly, Cameron's poor decision to try to outrun his warrants led him to Saturday night's fatal outcome.  However, the GSP has acknowledged that high-speed pursuits are dangerous and a ser...

AT LEAST 14 ILLEGAL MINERS KILLED IN ABANDONED SOUTH AFRICAN MINE. (PHOTO).


 At least 14 illegal miners killed in abandoned South African mine


Fourteen clandestine miners were killed and eight seriously hurt after a rockfall in a disused mine in South Africa where they were working, police said Tuesday.


There were no details yet of the miners, including their nationalities, as officials were still headed to the site, provincial police spokeswoman Colonel Adele Myburgh told AFP.


"Fourteen illegal miners dead at disused mine," a police statement said. Another eight miners were seriously injured, Myburgh told AFP.


The disaster was near the town of Rustenburg, about 100 kilometres (60 miles) northwest of Johannesburg.


Scavenging mines


Thousands of unregistered miners known as "zama zamas" operate in South Africa, scavenging abandoned mines for gold and other minerals in arduous and often perilous conditions.


They come from across southern Africa, driven by poverty and unemployment, and the sector has been linked to organised crime, assassinations, extortion and other illegal activities.

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