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The suspects in the Boston Marathon bombing had originally planned to strike on July 4, but chose the race because it coincided with the time they had finished assembling the explosives, a law enforcement official said Thursday.

[color=rgb(51, 51, 51)]Lindsay Lohan violates probation by leaving rehab facility [/color]

[color=rgb(51, 51, 51)]A tree falls in the forest. Does it make a sound? [/color]

A bold declaration by a young man that he is gay and wants gay rights included in the new Constitution drew criticism from other contributors at the constitutional reform consultation in San Fernando on Wednesday night.





His forthrightness did not sit well with several people, who argued that the lifestyle went against religious teachings and would be to the detriment of society. Standing in front of a packed room at the National Academy for Performing Arts South Campus, Raynia Seegobin said he wanted equal rights and freedom for gay men and women enshrined in the Constitution.



He asked that the word sexual orientation be included in the section of the Constitution which states that there shall be no discrimination by reason of race, origin, colour, religion, sex, in the fundamental human rights and freedoms of citizens. Seegobin, who was accompanied by other gay men, said no longer should he go to a job interview and worry that he might not be hired because he gesticulated too much or did not conform to “the  ideal image of what a man should be.”



Being gay, he said, must also not deprive him from receiving state benefits.  Immediately after his contribution, Azan Baksh stood up, declaring he was a Muslim and as a Muslim he wanted to be able to exercise his religious right to have four wives. Laughter erupted from the audience but the chairman, Errol Fabien, said Baksh was making a serious suggestion and joked: “Why only Muslims must have four wives?”   





La Romaine resident Joseph Harbajan said he had gay friends and they should be loved and appreciated and not treated as freaks. “However,” he said, “it would be very dangerous to change the law about gays.”

Joanne Chesimard, a left-wing militant who shot a state trooper on the New Jersey Turnpike 40 years ago today, has become the first woman on the FBI's list of Most Wanted Terrorists.

"Joanne Chesimard is a domestic terrorist who murdered a law enforcement officer execution-style," said Aaron Ford, special agent in charge of the FBI's Newark Division.

Chesimard, a fugitive living in Cuba under the name Assata Shakur, was a member of the Black Liberation Army in 1973 when she shot and killed Trooper Werner Foerster during a traffic stop.

According to a state police account, "Foerster was severely wounded in his right arm and abdomen and then executed with his own service weapon on the roadside. Chesimard's jammed handgun was found at Foerster's side."
PHOTO: This is an undated file photo provided by the New Jersey State Police showing Assata Shakur - the former Joanne Chesimard - who was put on a U.S. government terrorist watch list on May 2, 2005, and is now living in Cuba, according to the FBI.


Chesimard, now 65, was convicted in 1977. Two years later she escaped from the prison where she was serving a life sentence, spent time in a series of safe houses in New Jersey and Pennsylvania and fled in 1984 to Cuba, where New Jersey State Police Col. Rick Fuentes said she "flaunts her freedom."

"To this day from her safe haven in Cuba Chesimard has been given a pulpit to preach and profess, stirring supporters and groups to mobilize against the United States by any means necessary," Fuentes said.

The reward for her capture and safe return has been doubled to $2 million.

"We want her to come back here and face justice and serve out her sentence," New Jersey Attorney General Jeffrey Chiesa said.

Chesimard is also known as the godmother of slain rapper Tupac Shakur.

The FBI said Chesimard represents a "supreme terror" to the United States, though she is associated with no new threat. Her supporters believe she was a target of law enforcement's campaign against the Black Panther movement in the 1960s and 1970s.

"I was convicted by—I don't even want to call it a trial, it was lynching, by an all-white jury," Chesimard told BET in 2001. "I had nothing but contempt for the system of justice under which I was tried."

The rapper Common told her story in "A Song for Assata," which caused a stir after Michelle Obama invited him to a White House poetry slam two years ago. The piece contains the lyrics "Your power and pride is beautiful."

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