A group of shoppers rushed to the rescue of a little girl who was left alone in a car by her mother.The unidentified two-year-old child could be heard screaming as she sat in the van parked at a Costco in Hackensack, New Jersey, with sweat pouring down her face and body.Just one window of the car had been left open a crack by her mother Chaeyoung Lim-Kim, despite the fact that temperatures in the area reached 90 degrees on Thursday. Horror: A group of shoppers helped to rescue a child, 2, from their family van in the parking lot of a Costco on Thursday Unbelievable: The girl was screaming and drenched in sweat as temperatures in Hackensack, New Jersey reached 90 degrees on Thursday Excuse: The mother had been inside doing a full shop (right) and was charged with child endangerment NBC 4 obtained video that shows a group of shoppers surrounding the car as one man tries to pry open the one window that had been left open in the van.A police officer eventually comes and breaks one of the windows so the young girl - who at that point is completely drenched and hysterical - can be removed.
The most shocking moment, however, comes shortly after when the young girl's mother appears pushing a full shopping cart filled with food with another daughter.The bystanders are left in disbelief thinking the woman had only been gone for a few minutes when the incident occurred, not close to an hour.The woman says 'sorry' at which point the sheriff's officer fire back; She could have died!' The girl was taken to a nearby hospital and turned over to her father while her mother was cited for child endangerment.She was released soon after with a desk ticket on her own recognizance. Charged: In Oklahoma, Hannah Secondi (above) was charged with child abuse Tuesday for leaving her one-year-old in her car while shopping at Walmart Trouble: Video of the incident showed Secondi crying as she wailed; I can’t believe I did that. My husband’s going to kill me.' The incident was similar to one that happened in Owasso, Oklahoma on Tuesday.Hannah Secondi was arrested at a Walmart after her one-year-old child was found alone and passed out inside her car.
New Channel 4 reports the car had an internal temperature of over 100 degrees and that the temperature in the car would have reached over 120 degrees in just 10 more minutes.Like the New Jersey incident, Secondi had also been shopping. Another child and the toddler are now in the care of their father.Video of the incident showed Secondi crying as she wailed; My husband’s going to kill me.' She was charged with child abuse.This work could have adult content. If you proceed you have agreed that you are willing to see such content. Seungjun realizes he likes Inseong and shit goes down Back to Smart Security The Evolution of the key has arrived. Security and Convenience With a Kwikset electronic door lock you can use your own personal code to enter your home with just a few simple pushes of a button and lock it with just one. You also get more control over who has access to your home. Just assign a temporary code to who ever needs one and delete it when you see fit. Now you can totally eliminate the need for keys.
A SmartCode keyless entry lock is easy to install, program and use and operates on 4 AA batteries. The SmartCode keyless entry lock complements any Kwikset knob, lever or handleset. keyless entry door locks SMARTCODE DEADBOLT Keyless entry deadbolt - the ultimate in convenience and security. Learn More SMARTCODE LEVER Add a level of security and style to your home with the SmartCode® touchpad electronic lever. Learn More POWERBOLT Powerbolt provides the convenience of keyless access for today’s active lifestyle. Learn More KEVO Your phone is now your key. Learn More remote keyless entry SMARTCODE WITH HOME CONNECT TECHNOLOGY There’s a new, smarter way to connect to your home, it’s called Home Connect Technology. This technology works by allowing your front door lock to wirelessly talk to other things in your house, such as the security system, lighting, thermostat, and entertainment system. Note: Powerbolt not compatible with Home Connect Learn MoreWhen the zombie apocalypse rises from out of nowhere, as The Walking Dead has shown us it will, there will more than likely be wide-spread confusion as to where everyone should run to.
Do you have a zombie apocalypse plan? The hospital is out of the question, since that has the highest chance being the cause or at least responsible for the mass-spreading of the disease. Staying at home will clearly do you no good, unless you've built yourself an apocalyptic survival cave underground. Then there's always CostCo or giant warehouses, but there might already be a ton of people heading there. As someone who took a college course on zombies in popular media (I'm a professional, people), you can trust me. And with the help of Sarah McHone-Chase and Lynne M. Thomas's essay: "Maintaining Academic Library Services During The Zombie Apocalypse," I'll share with you the perfect hideout answer: Libraries. Yes, you heard that correctly. I'm not talking about your tiny home-town library or bookstores, but the giant academic libraries that are the heart of college campuses and cities. Academic libraries are usually somewhat massive, which means they'll be able to hold a lot of people.
The giant front doors are more than likely heavy and lock-down approved. Libraries are full of resources and entertainment, so really, what better place could you go to? If you still need further convincing, I've got a couple good reasons for you. Because this is important business, people. Academic libraries, similar to college campus lock-downs, already have a security system in place for when things go wrong. The entrances can be closed off, and even if there is a breech, there are multiple floors and stairways that could be easily restricted. If you need any heavy things to blockade the doors, you'll have a ton of bookshelves and books to do the work for you. Depending on how old the library is, the building should be sturdy enough to keep the brainless zombies out. As most academic libraries are partnered with the local police, fire, and health departments, along with state and federal agencies, libraries will be a great place to stay connected throughout the zombie apocalypse.
Even if libraries don't have the best source of food, most are usually filled with vending machines, water fountains, and a fridge or two. As McHone-Chase and Thomas's essay notes, "Academic libraries have a long history of public response to epidemics and wars," which proves that you can put your life in the hands of these people. You may have a preconceived idea of librarians being grumpy or strict, which I won't say is completely off, but they are also so much more than that. I'm talking about the people who dedicate their lives to sharing accurate information with the public and ensuring everyone has the right to it. If the media is blowing up during the zombie apocalypse, you can trust a librarian not to lie about the situation at hand. Librarians are also committed to helping people and would definitely become saviors in the event of the zombie outbreak. Let's face it, librarians kick ass. Let's say we're all still connected during the zombie invasion. There's a high chance you'll lose power in your own home, but libraries and other massive buildings have backup generators that would kick in at least for a short time to connect with anyone.
There will be multiple computers to share instead of fight over. It will also allow different minds to start researching different solutions and ideas to the current zombie situation. What's the best weapon in the world? Whatever happens, academic libraries are full of books on medical information, epidemics throughout history, survival guides, and just about anything you might need to learn or refresh on. McHone-Chase and Thomas make sure to mention that "...the best way to fight zombies is to leverage what academic libraries have and zombies lack: information and the ability to use it." I know this reason isn't exactly survival-worthy, but the zombie invasion probably won't be as exciting as it looks in zombie horror movies. Or, if it is as terrifying, at least you'll be surrounded by books. And books don't need to be charged or plugged in. You'll be set on keeping your mind distracted. There may never actually be a zombie outbreak, but if there is, hopefully it'll be short lived.