A self-described American nationalist suspected of leaving a hoax explosive device in a car at a New York City mall is facing criminal charges after turning himself in to police.
NEW YORK â A self-described American nationalist suspected of leaving a hoax explosive device in a car at a New York City mall is facing criminal charges after turning himself in to police, authorities said Tuesday.
Louis Shenker, 22, will be charged with placing a false bomb, criminal possession of stolen property and abandonment of a disabled animal in connection with the episode Monday at the Queens Place Mall in Elmhurst, said detective Denise Moroney, a police spokesperson.
The mall was evacuated around 7:30 a.m. Monday after a device that was made to look like an explosive was found in a black Tesla parked on a ramp in a parking garage. A dog â a husky â was also found in the vehicle, which had a Nevada license plate and had been reported stolen in that state.
NEW YORK A self-described American nationalist suspected of leaving a hoax explosive device in a car at a New York City mall is facing criminal charges after turning himself in to police, authorities said Tuesday.Louis Shenker, 22, will be charged.
COVID-19 Vaccines: Why Temperature Limitations Affect Equity and Social Justice
In many poor and remote areas, there is no infrastructure to store vaccines at cold temperatures. Jan. 5, 2021
By Timothy Ford, Professor and Chair of Biomedical and Nutritional Sciences, University of Massachusetts Lowell, and Charles M. Schweik, Professor of Environmental Conservation, University of Massachusetts Amherst
To mitigate health inequities and promote social justice, coronavirus vaccines need to get to underserved populations and hard-to-reach communities.
There are few places in the US that are unreachable by road, but other factors many rural hospitals can’t afford ultralow-temperature freezers or might not have reliable electricity, for example present challenges. However, with government will and resources, these could be overcome.