Interesting

Mexican Flag Raised Near Donald Trump's Scottish Golf Course

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 22 Jun, 2016 01:47 PM

An opponent of Donald Trump has raised the Mexican flag near a Trump golf course ahead of his visit to Scotland this week.

David Milne told Scottish TV he was flying the Mexican flag to show “support and solidarity with the Mexican people and anyone else who has been intimidated by Trump.”

His Aberdeenshire home overlooks Trump’s luxury golf course.

Trump is scheduled to relaunch the Turnberry course and hotel Friday after extensive refurbishment.

The presumptive Republican presidential nominee had said that if he becomes president he plans to build a wall along the border separating the United States and Mexico. He has used insulting language to describe Mexicans.

Prev Next

MORE Interesting ARTICLES

A bullet that changes direction in mid-air

The Extreme Accuracy Tasked Ordnance (EXACTO), currently being tested by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), is a .50 calibre...

A bullet that changes direction in mid-air

B.C. Report Says Closed-minded Government Probe Led To Health Workers' Firings

VICTORIA — A B.C. government investigation that prompted the firings or suspensions of seven health researchers failed to follow existing procedures and reached premature conclusions, a labour lawyer says.

B.C. Report Says Closed-minded Government Probe Led To Health Workers' Firings

Bikini Round Now Removed From Miss World Pageant

The Miss World contest, which has been an annual feature since 1951, will no longer feature a swimsuit round in their competition, the organisation's chairwoman Julia Morley has said.

Bikini Round Now Removed From Miss World Pageant

Calorie Labels For Alcoholic Drinks Will Be On The Menu - But Not At The Bar

WASHINGTON — Don't want to be confronted with the number of calories in that margarita or craft beer? Then avoid the menu and order at the bar.

Calorie Labels For Alcoholic Drinks Will Be On The Menu - But Not At The Bar

Microbial 'signatures' can nab sexual offenders

Bacterial communities living on an individual's pubic hairs could be used as a microbial "signature" to trace his involvement in sexual assault cases, say Australian researchers....

Microbial 'signatures' can nab sexual offenders

Know how cows communicate with their calves

Cows use individualised calls to communicate with each other, a study that identified particular types of mother-offspring contact calls in cattle has showed....