Question Everything Hooded Sweatshirt Khoklohoma Zip Up Hooded Sweatshirt Red Khoklohoma Zip Up Hooded Sweatshirt White Kneel Zip Up Hoodie Black HardBody Zip Up Hoodie Space Jam Too Many Rappers Pull Over Hoodie was Sputnik Soft Spun Waffle Hoodie Sand Size: Please select a size If you love clothes, this is a staple piece you need to own. The type of shirt you'll want to wear every day. Premium cut & sew garment for Winter 16/17 cut from the finest soft spun cotton. The Sputnik Waffle Hoodie in sand features adjustable hood, rounded bottom hem, reinforced kangaroo pouch, Keys logo embroidery and the trench mark woven. This is a men's fashion staple right here. Get one, keep it for years. This item ships directly from the vendor. Other restrictions may apply. Please enter a quantity. Sorry, you've requested more of this item than is available.David Owens had just left his job at Macy’s on October 23, 2012, and boarded a subway train.  

When he arrived, he was met with a chaotic scene of an “erratic, possibly intoxicated and definitely hysterical” white woman claiming that a black man had just stolen her backpack. Flickr/ vgm8383Surveillance Video Shows Rikers Island Prison Guards Ignored Dying Man When the alleged theft happened, Owens was still at his job.  He provided his time-card receipt and even his supervisor's phone number, but that did not seem to matter. roehampton hoodiesThe woman, “who officers had to hold up as she spoke,” claimed that he was the culprit.cheap monday shrug sweatshirt Owens was then arrested for grand larceny and held on $3,550 bond, which he could not afford, despite his solid alibi. hooded dashiki for saleHe was held in the jail for six weeks until the case was dismissed due to lack of evidence.  

The jail stay cost him his job at Macy’s. “It messed me up,” Owens told the New York Daily News. “I just hoped and prayed I wouldn’t get killed in there, and I would be able to tell my story so other people wouldn’t have to go through what I did. Now, Owens is suing the city and Police Officer Anthony Francavilla for violating his civil rights and malicious prosecution.  He also alleges that the city failed to adequately screen and train the officers involved in his arrest. This isn’t the first time that Francavilla has cost the taxpayers money.  The department previously had to settle another lawsuit involving the officer for $30,000. In April 2014, Francavilla reportedly attacked a man, throwing him to the ground and threatening his life after calling him a “d*ck,” when the man asked why he was randomly being stopped and questioned at a subway station.Rikers Inmate, Locked Up and Abused for Three Years but Never Convicted, Commits Suicide

During the five year period from 2006-2011, New York City taxpayers were on the hook for $348 million regarding 6,113 cases of police misconduct. obtained documents that showed over the last five years, from 2009-2014, the NYPD settlements have gone even higher. With an average of $33,875 paid per closed lawsuit, and a high of $11 million — during that five year period the department has cost the city $428 million dollars in settlements. Perhaps if people are not concerned with civil rights and police violence, they should start worrying about their own pockets.Life16:33 09.04.2016(updated 16:35 09.04.2016) 61The researchers from the University of Cambridge claim to have disproved a popular belief that money can’t buy happiness. “In contrast to decades of research reporting surprisingly weak relationships between consumption and happiness, recent findings suggest that money can indeed increase happiness if it is spent the “right way” (e.g., on experiences or on other people),” says the study of Sandra C. Matz, Joe J. Gladstone and David Stillwell, published recently in Psychological Science journal.

Russian Psychologist Reveals That the Secret to Happiness Is...After looking at 76,000 bank-transaction records of 625 participants over the course of six months, the researchers then asked these people to take a personality and happiness test and had their responses matched anonymously with their bank transaction data. The scientists found that individual differences play a central role in determining the “right” type of spending to increase well-being. Nearly 60 spending categories were matched to five personality traits: openness to experience, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness and neuroticism. Those who identified with a certain personality type tended to spend more on products that matched with that type, and the extent to which they did so was found to be highly correlated to their happiness. In short, spending money in the right way matters much more than just the amount that you spend or your total income. For instance, someone who scored well for “agreeableness” would spend more on charities and pets, and the more they spent, the more likely they were to be happy.

Lonely Hearts Club: Happiness Can Break Your Heart Too, Say DoctorsThose who identified strongly with a “neurotic” personality type were likely to spend a lot of money on traffic fines and gambling. Similarly, people considered to be “highly conscientious” spent about $175 more each year on health and fitness than those who had a poor correlation to those personality traits. And extroverts preferred eating in pubs, entertainment and travel. “We found that individuals spend more on products that match their personality, and that people whose purchases better match their personality report higher levels of life satisfaction,” states the research. “In summary, when spending matches the buyer’s personality, it appears that money can indeed buy happiness,” the report concludes.Related:Happiness is a Warm Gun: Ukraine May Boost Military Purchases for 2016Cute Cat Overwhelmed With Happiness Over Owner’s ReturnHappiness Can Be Heard: New Study Reveals Our Voices Affect Our Mood