Cave News

Election polling can be confusing...

Learn how to hunt a Yeti (abominable snowman)

A 1958 document lists the U.S. Government’s Official Guidelines on How to Hunt a Yeti. Yes, really!

According to the document, the permit fee to hold a Yeti-hunting expedition costs $77 and the hunters were allowed to catch or take photos of the creature.

The guidelines also state that any report on the Yeti being real had to be turned over to the Nepalese government. The news of its existence “must not in any way be given out to the Press or Reporters for publicity.”

Full report here.

Video: Appalling performance by CNBC debate moderators

The CNBC debate was an encyclopedic example of liberal media bias

Media Research Center president Brent Bozell:

The CNBC moderators acted less like journalists and more like Clinton campaign operatives.

What was supposed to be a serious debate about the many issues plaguing our economy was given up for one Democratic talking point after another served up by the so-call 'moderators.'

They clearly war-gamed this thinking that a relentless series of personal attacks on the candidates would somehow drive their ratings and help Hillary Clinton.

Link

The media sweeps Hillary’s Benghazi scandal under the rug

Paul Ryan nominated as next Speaker of the House

Wisconsin Congressman Paul Ryan has been nominated by his peers to be the next Speaker of the House of Representatives, defeating Florida Rep. Daniel Webster.

Paul Ryan’s start as Speaker, pending Thursday’s vote, will not be an easy one. He criticized the tentative White House-Congressional budget deal this week.

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Walgreens to buy rival Rite Aid for $17.2 billion

Walgreens has announced that it will buy rival Rite Aid in a $17.2 billion deal that would move the nation's one-time mom-and-pop drug-store industry into two massive chains.

The deal would combine the second and third largest drug-store operators, and if it gets regulatory approval intensify the already fierce competition between Walgreens and CVS Health.

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Cleaning teeth can be a really big deal

A worker cleans the teeth of a model of 'Gulliver' in the 'Gulliver's World' adventure park on Usedom Island in Pudagla, Germany

Florida man in coma after e-cigarette explodes in his face

A 21-year-old Florida man is in a medically induced coma at a Miami hospital after he was badly burned when his e-cigarette blew up in his mouth.

After the explosion he was found not breathing with his whole face and neck burned.

He was rushed to a local hospital before being airlifted for treatment in Miami. There they discovered the extent of his gruesome burns which are suspected as linked to the device's lithium battery.

When the device exploded, the mouthpiece shot down his throat and possibly exploded a second time in his lungs.

Though rare, this explosion wasn't the first of its kind for these battery-powered devices.

Earlier this month a California woman was awarded nearly $2 million after she was badly burned by an exploding e-cigarette in 2013.

In 2014, a 65-year-old British grandmother was left fighting for her life after her oxygen supply blew up as she puffed on an e-cig. That same month, video captured an e-cig exploding in an English pub and nearly igniting a barmaid.

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Hillary’s policy on honesty