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...

TRAVELLERS STRANDED FOLLOWING STRIKE ACTION BY AVIATION WORKERS. (PHOTO).


 Travellers stranded following strike action by aviation workers


Passengers at the Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport, Abuja, were left stranded and frustrated on Tuesday morning following an industrial action by aviation workers that disrupted airline operations.


Chaotic scenes were reported at the airport terminal as passengers scheduled to travel struggled to obtain information about the status of their flights and when normal operations would resume.


Passengers were initially locked out of the terminal but were later allowed inside. However, uncertainty persisted as many travellers remained unsure whether their flights would operate or what arrangements had been made to accommodate those affected by the industrial action.


One of the affected passengers, Emeka “Silencer” Okoli, who was scheduled to travel to Enugu for the annual CIC Enugu Convention, described the situation at the airport as chaotic.


“Passengers were locked out of the terminal, and families travelling with children were left disappointed, among others,” he said.


Okoli said although the terminal was later opened to passengers, the situation remained disorderly, likening the scene to a marketplace.


According to him, passengers had yet to receive clear information on which aviation workers were involved in the strike, how long the industrial action would last or what measures had been put in place for affected travellers.


“Peace Transport Park is better than what we are currently facing at the airport. Passengers are suffocating from congestion. It’s either the ACs are not working or the crowd is simply too much for the ACs. This is so sad. Very terrible conditions,” he lamented.


The industrial action has left many passengers anxious about their travel plans, with growing calls for aviation authorities, airlines and other stakeholders to urgently resolve the dispute and provide clear information to stranded travellers.

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