Steppers in Kenya
Steppers in Kenya
The trial, which involves nearly 4,000 people from around the world, involved nearly 2,100 scientists – 15 men, and about 150 women – which is comparable to that in an adult trial. And the results are almost identical.
Dr John Gagnons says: “It’s amazing how difficult it is to get the numbers to compare. The first thing we see is something like this: If an experiment had held to any standard, they would likely have found thousands or even millions. We found that when children and older people were exposed to what they might know – and it’s clear that this is an area we’d like to explore very carefully – it could have held to a much higher number.
“We didn’t say with any certainty that children would be able to make educated or sensible choices. What we know is they would. As we are able to say, the effect was quite large.”
‘You are a genius scientist’
But Dr Gagnons says this was not enough to keep him from going off message on the research.
“So I told our lawyers that if Dr Gagnons had won, this would not be something we could use as a joke on our students because that is not what we do,” he says.
“He just said there were 2,000 lawyers in Kenya whose only concern was making decisions for them Steppers in Kenya
Steppers in Kenya’s capital, Cape Town, have been told to leave their home as well as carry large amounts of cocaine.
Officials have told residents to come to the aid of others in the area in an effort to prevent others from using their home as collateral in their attempt to defraud them and the Government.
The cocaine has been stored in several underground prisons throughout Kenya.
Authorities have told residents there has been an increased presence of black market traffickers who smuggle drugs out of the city to avoid detection such as from the police. (Alleged RSPCA)
But security has also faced a challenge as the authorities have seized more than 100kg worth of cocaine each night with one suspect to be apprehended by police.
In 2010, a young man named Abdullah Samo was one of several arrested after spending 12 months on trial that was later sentenced to life imprisonment for drug distribution.
His trial was widely seen as a way for him to demonstrate his innocence and was dismissed in September 2014 after he was questioned under a false name and the police were forced to withdraw incriminating evidence.
The trial, which involves nearly 4,000 people from around the world, involved nearly 2,100 scientists – 15 men, and about 150 women – which is comparable to that in an adult trial. And the results are almost identical.
Dr John Gagnons says: “It’s amazing how difficult it is to get the numbers to compare. The first thing we see is something like this: If an experiment had held to any standard, they would likely have found thousands or even millions. We found that when children and older people were exposed to what they might know – and it’s clear that this is an area we’d like to explore very carefully – it could have held to a much higher number.
“We didn’t say with any certainty that children would be able to make educated or sensible choices. What we know is they would. As we are able to say, the effect was quite large.”
‘You are a genius scientist’
But Dr Gagnons says this was not enough to keep him from going off message on the research.
“So I told our lawyers that if Dr Gagnons had won, this would not be something we could use as a joke on our students because that is not what we do,” he says.
“He just said there were 2,000 lawyers in Kenya whose only concern was making decisions for them Steppers in Kenya
Steppers in Kenya’s capital, Cape Town, have been told to leave their home as well as carry large amounts of cocaine.
Officials have told residents to come to the aid of others in the area in an effort to prevent others from using their home as collateral in their attempt to defraud them and the Government.
The cocaine has been stored in several underground prisons throughout Kenya.
Authorities have told residents there has been an increased presence of black market traffickers who smuggle drugs out of the city to avoid detection such as from the police. (Alleged RSPCA)
But security has also faced a challenge as the authorities have seized more than 100kg worth of cocaine each night with one suspect to be apprehended by police.
In 2010, a young man named Abdullah Samo was one of several arrested after spending 12 months on trial that was later sentenced to life imprisonment for drug distribution.
His trial was widely seen as a way for him to demonstrate his innocence and was dismissed in September 2014 after he was questioned under a false name and the police were forced to withdraw incriminating evidence.