Palm Springs fertility bombing accomplice jumps to his death in prison

https://thepostmillennial.com/palm-springs-fertility-bombing-accomplice-jumps-to-his-death-in-prison

A man accused of being an accomplice to the Palm Springs fertility clinic bomber has died in custody. Daniel Jongyon Park, 32, of Kent, Washington, reportedly jumped from a high balcony inside the prison facility, sources told the LA Times.

Park, who was found unresponsive and pronounced dead at a hospital, was accused of supplying chemicals to the bombing terror suspect, Guy Edward Bartkus, who died in the May 17 explosion outside the American Reproductive Centers fertility clinic in Palm Springs, California. The FBI probed the incident as an intentional act of terrorism. Continue…

Alberta Announces $8.3 Billion Budget Surplus Due to Increased Revenue From Energy Resources, More Tax Income

https://www.theepochtimes.com/world/alberta-announces-8-3-billion-budget-surplus-due-to-increased-revenue-from-energy-resources-more-tax-income-5879692?ea_src=ca-frontpage&ea_cnt=b

Alberta has recorded an $8.3 billion surplus, according to Finance Minister Nate Horner’s recent financial update.

It is $8 billion more than the provincial government expected, and was due to oil and gas revenue for 2024/2025, as well as more tax revenue from the province’s growing population, Horner said at a June 27 news conference.

He said it was Alberta’s fourth consecutive surplus in as many years.

“Personal income tax revenue was a record $16.1 billion, or $516 million higher than budget, driven by strong growth in personal incomes and population,” he said. “Corporate income tax revenue was $8.1 billion, up $1.1 billion from budget due to strong corporate profits in sectors such as oil and gas, construction, and finance.”

Horner also said that oil production grew to nearly 4 million barrels a day.

“The average price of oil was $74.34 per barrel, slightly higher than the $74 projected at budget 2024. Rig drilling activity increased by 4.4 percent, and natural gas production also increased despite weaker prices.” Continue…