Weather: High of 90 and low of 80. Light clouds in the morning, light showers in the evening.
News: Since the report of the woman with the butterfly wings in Florida, people all over the nation have been reporting similar news, not only with small butterfly like wings sprouting from their itchy backs but
feathered wings as well. Apparently the transition has been a very painful one for those who have wings. Scientists and doctors alike are baffled at this new happening, and those who have been complaining of itchy backs have now been recommended to get x-rays to see if they, too, have something underneath the skin. Many people remain skeptical about whether or not the cases reported have been real or not.
The website
www.neworleanscrashmishaps.net will be down from around 11:00 am to 7:30 pm due to so much site traffic. There have been thousands of hits since its creation just a day ago. There seems to be quite a few conspiracy theorists out there, but most people on the site have just been honest and determined to share their stories.
In local news, a woman crashed into a semi around seven thirty in the morning in Independence, an hour north of New Orleans. Eyewitness accounts have stated that the woman seemed to drop out of sight just before her car went out of control and hit the semi in front of it. A person driving a car that witnessed the whole thing said she stopped her car to help and heard meows coming from inside of the car. When trying to help the woman, all she found was a cat. Minutes later, the cat reportedly turned back into the female driver of the car that caused the crash. An hour later, after local news companies had already reported the original story, the sheriff's office made a press release saying that the semi had been carrying experimental medication designed specifically for the Army and when the crash occurred, the chemicals combined creating a hallucinogen to be released into the air which resulted in the strange story about the cat. The crash site has been blocked off for the rest of the day and the houses nearest the area have been evacuated until the airborne hallucinogens have dissipated enough for the area to be safe.