I cant get over that Gorilla

http://www.trbimg.com/img-57520a26/turbine/la-1464994490-snap-photo/750/750x422

The family of the boy who fell into a gorilla enclosure at the Cincinnati Zoo will not face criminal charges, the prosecutor investigating the case announced.Hamilton County Prosecutor Joe Deters, in officially announcing the decision in a statement Monday, said the child's mother had three other children with her, and she was attending to them when the 3-year-old "just scampered off."

"None of the witnesses interviewed described the mother as anything but attentive to her children," the statement reads, adding that the mother had "turned away for a few seconds to attend to another one of her young children," when the boy entered the enclosure.

Additionally, the zoo itself won't be facing any charges, the prosecutor said.
"The zoo did the right thing when they took immediate action to save the life of a young child," Deters' statement read.

a monument is going to be built

Zoo: We had to shoot HarambeVideo shows Harambe standing next to the child and dragging him through the water. The zoo has staunchly defended its decision to shoot Harambe as necessary to protect the child

A single monkey caused a nationwide blackout in Kenya on Tuesday after going rogue at the country’s biggest hydroelectric station. The mayhem began around midday, when the monkey fell onto a transformer and tripped it, causing a domino effect as all the other machines at the Gitaru power station suffered an overload and failed. As a result, the entire country was left without electricity for four hours. The monkey, however, was left unscathed by the ordeal and taken in by the Kenyan Wildlife Service. The company that owns the plant, KenGen, announced that it would be “enhancing security” on the premises after the mishap.