hey

good nite. thats guyana style ;D

marnin

Durham Regional Police say its K-9 unit was able to track down a 22-year-old woman suffering from hypothermia after she crashed her car, abandoned the vehicle and took cover under a nearby bush in Ajax this morning.

Police say a motorist on Highway 401 noticed a vehicle in a ditch close to the CNR railway tracks near Westney Road at around 2:45 a.m.. When officers arrived on scene, they found a 2012 Hyundai abandoned with its airbags deployed.

Temperatures had dropped in the area to around -15 C, prompting police to search for the vehicle’s occupants. Other officers went to investigate at the address listed on the car’s registration.

Eventually, the police service’s K-9 unit was able to track down the driver, who was huddled under a bush about 500 metres from her car.

Police say the woman was suffering from hypothermia and was rushed to a local hospital for treatment.

Officers later learned that the woman had been driving northbound on Squires Beach Road when she crashed through a metal gate, crossed three railway tracks and struck a pole.

Investigators say alcohol is believed to be a factor in the crash.

Anyone with information about this incident is asked to contact Const. Campbell at 1-888-579-1520, ext. 2521.

(CNN)Two former World Wrestling Entertainment wrestlers are suing the WWE, alleging their old employer ignored or downplayed signs of brain damage and other injuries while it raked in millions.

The lawsuit was filed in federal court in Philadelphia by Vito LoGrasso, who is best known for wrestling under the moniker Big Vito, and Evan Singleton, who wrestled under the name Adam Mercer.

"It is not simply that WWE has failed to protect its wrestlers," court documents say. "WWE deliberately creates and heightens the violence of its matches in order to 'heat' up audiences and increase its profits."

WWE is known for over-the-top events, outrageous story lines and matches putting wrestlers against each other and involving high-flying stunts. A lawyer for WWE called the lawsuit without merit, like a "virtually identical one filed by the same lawyers in Oregon."

"WWE has never concealed any medical information related to concussions, or otherwise, from our talent," said Jerry McDevitt from the K&L Gates law firm. "We will vigorously contest this lawsuit."