Alabama Dad and son kill each other in a 'dog fight'....

[r2d2]

Kelvin Nicholas Coker, the 32-year-old son, shot one of his father’s dogs when one bothered his girlfriend’s child. Two dogs were killed. The son later pointed a shotgun at his brother and told him to get off his property "or he would kill him."  Kelvin James Coker, the 60-year-old father, arrived at his son’s home armed with a handgun and confronted him about the earlier shooting, the report said. The son reportedly aimed his shotgun at his dad who was inside a truck at the time. His father "drew his handgun, fired a shot and struck Nicholas." The 32-year-old, who was reportedly hit in the torso, returned fire and hit his father in the neck. Both died at the scene.

Wagarville, Alabama police are investigating the case...

[narsy]

stupid people

[Gaali_Gottam_Govinda]

[r2d2]

4 minutes ago, narsy said:

stupid people

An academic measure of state Intellegence Quotient (IQ), as estimated by Virginia Commonwealth’s Michael McDaniel in a study was published in the journal ScienceDirect in 2006. In that study, Alabama showed up as the dumbest state in the country with an average IQ of 95.7, a little more than 4 points below the average IQ of 100. This was based on the number of white people in non-public education, in this case 9.5 percent, along with a measure of gross state product, an indicator of individual health, the amount of violent crime and “government effectiveness.”

[narsy]

4 minutes ago, r2d2 said:

An academic measure of state Intellegence Quotient (IQ), as estimated by Virginia Commonwealth’s Michael McDaniel in a study was published in the journal ScienceDirect in 2006. In that study, Alabama showed up as the dumbest state in the country with an average IQ of 95.7, a little more than 4 points below the average IQ of 100. This was based on the number of white people in non-public education, in this case 9.5 percent, along with a measure of gross state product, an indicator of individual health, the amount of violent crime and “government effectiveness.”