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what a sick fuck. this ass needs to be strung up by his balls until they rip off and then left to bleed to death.

http://abclocal.go.com/wp...s/take_action&id=6842319

PORT RICHMOND - June 1, 2009 (WPVI) -- Philadelphia Police have released surveillance pictures of a person of interest in the rape of an 11-year-old girl. The girl was in surgery Monday afternoon as police launched a full-blown manhunt for the attacker. A sketch of the suspect was released by police shortly before 6:00 p.m. "Anyone who would attack an 11-year-old kid in this vicious manner is not someone we can afford to have on our streets for any length of time," said Police Commissioner Charles Ramsey. Story continues below Advertisement It all began around 8:30 a.m. Monday. Police say the girl had just dropped off her sister at daycare and was heading to school when the suspect approached her in the 3000 block of Kensington Avenue. "At some point in time [he] threatened to shoot her, but a gun was not seen," said Capt. John Darby. "He threatened her and forced her to walk with him." The two ended up in the 2000 block of E. Westmoreland. That's where the man forced the girl behind a home and raped her repeatedly. "At some point in time either he flees or she's able to get away," said Capt. Darby. The girl was able to flag down a passerby, who called police. Investigators say the attacker left behind silver-rimmed sun glasses. They're now being tested for evidence. RELATED PICTURE: See a picture of the glasses left behind He's described as a light skinned hispanic with a distinctive beard. The man is also said to have cuts or scars on his neck. The girl says the man introduced himself as Alex, but police are not sure if that is his real name. "We've got to get this guy off the street. So we're going to be full-court press on this until we get this guy," Commissioner Ramsey said. "And we will get him." Anyone with information is urged to call police at (215) 686-TIPS (8477).

is this better?

http://www.cnn.com/2009/T...ellite.images/index.html

Scientists track penguin poop from space

LONDON, England (CNN) -- Call it a case of high tech meeting low tech, really the lowest of tech. Satellites are locating penguin waste, which is easier to find than the penguins themselves British scientists are using pictures from high-powered satellites to pinpoint emperor penguin colonies in Antarctica. The penguins are difficult to pick up on sea ice, because of their natural camouflage that helps them blend into the shadows -- so the British Antarctic Survey had to come up with another method. Fortunately, penguin waste shows up nicely from space, staining the ice a light brown. "We can't see actual penguins on the satellite maps because the resolution isn't good enough," said mapping expert Peter Fretwell. "But during the breeding season the birds stay at a colony for eight months. The ice gets pretty dirty and it's the guano stains that we can see." The method helped scientists identify 38 penguin colonies -- of those, 10 were new. Of previously known colonies, six had re-located and six were not found. "This is a very exciting development. Now we know exactly where the penguins are, the next step will be to count each colony so we can get a much better picture of population size," said penguin ecologist Phil Trathan. "Using satellite images combined with counts of penguin numbers puts us in a much better position to monitor future population changes over time." Estimates put the total number of penguins at between 200,000 and 400,000 breeding pairs.