10 April 2007: Afternoon By The Morning News — 10 Apr 2007 Serbian court convicts four ex-policemen for their involvement in the 1995 Srebrenica massacre. The International Criminal Tribunal continues prosecuting, keeping things quiet on Serbia's behalf. U.S. military blames Guantanamo hunger strike on media's presence at recent trial. U.K. panel advocates for a watered-down Megan's Law; California church weighs how to welcome a pedophile into its fold. How to mutually assure destruction. Q: How do you "trigger" an invention? A: A lack of oxygen is very important. An interview with the possibly insane Dr. NakaMat. Japan votes on their 100 favorite people, and Freddy Mercury comes in at number 52. Life is so much easier when you're at the world's language hub; even French business schools are getting in the game. German government removes section of Berlin Wall under cover of night, but citizens notice anyway. Branch Davidian leader presents plan for memorial, tabernacle, petting zoo at site of David Koresh's last stand. Coffee and cigarettes: a damn fine movie and a damn fine way to prevent Parkinson's. Time Out New York's awards its 2007 Eat Out Restaurant Awards. Brooklynites take their raw milk seriously.
