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  • August 3, 2017 - Kolkata, West Bengal, India - North Bengal tea workers organized a protest rally against State Government of West Bengal and protest demand for minimum wages, land, food  and employment  in Kolkata, India. (Credit Image: © Sanjay Purkait/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170803_zaa_p133_091.jpg
  • May 27, 2017 - West Point, NY, United States of America - Members of the U.S. Military Academy Class of 2017 toss their hats into the air at the conclusion of their graduation ceremony at Michie Stadium May 27, 2017 in West Point, New York. Nine hundred thirty-six cadets received their diplomas during the ceremony. (Credit Image: © Vito T. Bryant/Planet Pix via ZUMA Wire)
    20170527_zaa_p138_011.jpg
  • July 8, 2017 - Kolkata, West Bengal, India - Syachetan nagorik mancha supporters take a part in candle light rally at kolkata against recent  communal violence at baduria of North 24 Parganas in West Bengal on July 08, 2017..Syachetan nagorik mancha supporters take a part in candle light rally at kolkata against recent  communal violence at baduria of North 24 Parganas in West Bengal on July 08, 2017 (Credit Image: © Sanjay Purkait/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170708_zaa_p133_199.jpg
  • July 8, 2017 - Kolkata, West Bengal, India - The active workers and supporters of Bharatiya Janata Party or BJP organised a protest march in Kolkata against West Bengal Government and recent communal violence at Baduria of North 24 Parganas in West Bengal. (Credit Image: © Sanjay Purkait/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170708_zaa_p133_229.jpg
  • Kanye West Performed his popular and much anticipated 'Church Sunday Services' at the Coachella Music and Arts Festival on Easter Sunday Morning in Indio, CA. The Rapper performed some of his greatest hits 'Church Style'. All the Kardashians & Jenners were in full attendance including Kim, Khloe, Kourtney, Kendall, Kylie, and Kris. Also there was Travis Scott who was seen snuggling up to Kylie, Hailey Baldwin, 2 Chains, DMX & Teyana Taylor, who also performed, Donald Glover aka Childish Gambino, Willow Smith, Jaden Smith, and Fai Khadra, who was seen getting close and cozy with Kendall Jenner. After the show, Kanye West and all the Kardashians headed backstage and mingled for a few minutes with a few celebs before heading to a brunch with family and friends. 21 Apr 2019 Pictured: Kanye West Performed his popular and much anticipated 'Church Sunday Services' at the Coachella Music and Arts Festival on Easter Sunday Morning in Indio, CA. The Rapper performed some of his greatest hits 'Church Style'. All the Kardashians & Jenners were in full attendance including Kim, Khloe, Kourtney, Kendall, Kylie, and Kris. Also there was Travis Scott who was seen snuggling up to Kylie, Hailey Baldwin, 2 Chains, DMX & Teyana Taylor, who also performed, Donald Glover aka Childish Gambino, Willow Smith, Jaden Smith, and Fai Khadra, who was seen getting close and cozy with Kendall Jenner. After the show, Kanye West and all the Kardashians headed backstage and mingled for a few minutes with a few celebs before heading to a brunch with family and friends. Photo credit: Ahmad Elatab / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA403725_001.jpg
  • Hailey Baldwin hung out with Kendall Jenner and the rest of the Kardashian clan at Kanye West's 'Church Sunday Services' at Coachella in Indio, CA. The model said hi to her BFF and hung out for a few minutes before leaving the event. 21 Apr 2019 Pictured: Hailey Baldwin hung out with Kendall Jenner and the rest of the Kardashian clan at Kanye West's 'Church Sunday Services' at Coachella in Indio, CA. The model said hi to her BFF and hung out for a few minutes before leaving the event. Photo credit: Marksman / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA403701_007.jpg
  • Travis Scott and Kylie Jenner show lots of PDA while hanging out with family and watching Kanye West perform his 'Church Sunday Services' at Coachella in Indio, CA. 21 Apr 2019 Pictured: Travis Scott and Kylie Jenner show lots of PDA while hanging out with family and watching Kanye West perform his 'Church Sunday Services' at Coachella in Indio, CA. Photo credit: Marksman / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA403728_026.jpg
  • Travis Scott and Kylie Jenner show lots of PDA while hanging out with family and watching Kanye West perform his 'Church Sunday Services' at Coachella in Indio, CA. 21 Apr 2019 Pictured: Travis Scott and Kylie Jenner show lots of PDA while hanging out with family and watching Kanye West perform his 'Church Sunday Services' at Coachella in Indio, CA. Photo credit: Marksman / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA403728_038.jpg
  • Travis Scott and Kylie Jenner show lots of PDA while hanging out with family and watching Kanye West perform his 'Church Sunday Services' at Coachella in Indio, CA. 21 Apr 2019 Pictured: Travis Scott and Kylie Jenner show lots of PDA while hanging out with family and watching Kanye West perform his 'Church Sunday Services' at Coachella in Indio, CA. Photo credit: Marksman / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA403728_043.jpg
  • April 29, 2019 - Kolkata, West Bengal, India - Bharatiya Janta Party or BJP candidate for Bhatpara Assembly bi election Pawan Singh greets his party supporter during a Narendra Modi election campaign rally for Lok Sabha Election at Barrackpore constituency of North 24 Parganas. (Credit Image: © Saikat Paul/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20190429_zaa_p133_430.jpg
  • April 29, 2019 - Kolkata, West Bengal, India - Prime Minister Narendra Modi greets Bharatiya Janta Party or BJP supporters during an election campaign for Lok Sabha Election at Barrackpore constituency of North 24 Parganas. (Credit Image: © Saikat Paul/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20190429_zaa_p133_003.jpg
  • April 28, 2019 - Kolkata, West Bengal, India - Trinamool Congress or TMC candidate for North Kolkata Lok Sabha constituency, Sudip Bandyopadhyay greets local people during an election campaign ahead of Lok Sabha poll. (Credit Image: © Saikat Paul/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20190428_zaa_p133_028.jpg
  • July 8, 2017 - Kolkata, West Bengal, India - A group of activist participates in a candle light vigil against recent communal violence at Baduria of North 24 Parganas  in Kolkata. (Credit Image: © Saikat Paul/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170708_zaa_p133_148.jpg
  • June 7, 2017 - Kolkata, West Bengal, India - Women cover him with scarf to avoid heat wave on hot sunny afternoon in Kolkata. West Bengal along with Central and North Western plains are still under intense heat wave conditions, temperature are likely to reach 39C on June 07, 2017 in Kolkata. (Credit Image: © Saikat Paul/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170607_zaa_p133_150.jpg
  • April 27, 2017 - Kolkata, West Bengal, India - Amit Shah greets his party member and local people during his visit to Rajarhat Newtown Constituency as a part of his ‘Booth Chalo’ program. Bharatiya Janta Party President, Amit Shah visits a semi urban area of Rajarhat Newtown Constituency in north sub urban of Kolkata during his 15-days long Vistaar Yatra or expansion tour program. (Credit Image: © Saikat Paul/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170427_zaa_p133_131.jpg
  • August 3, 2017 - Kolkata, West Bengal, India - There was a rally conducted on the Rajpath, Kolkata today by tea workers on N Bengal, demanding raise in their minimum wages, safety in work place, assurance of job and food safety. (Credit Image: © Sandip Saha/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170803_zaa_p133_118.jpg
  • Kim & Khloe Kardashian were spotted leaving Kanye West's 'Church Sunday Services' at Coachella in Indio, CA, Kim was spotted holding daughter North West, and as well as her nieces and nephews as she ran upto the hilltop where her famous rapper husband was performing, Khloe was seen walking hand in hand with nephew Mason. 21 Apr 2019 Pictured: Kim & Khloe Kardashian were spotted leaving Kanye West's 'Church Sunday Services' at Coachella in Indio, CA, Kim was spotted holding daughter North West, and as well as her nieces and nephews as she ran upto the hilltop where her famous rapper husband was performing, Khloe was seen walking hand in hand with nephew Mason. Photo credit: Marksman / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA403735_012.jpg
  • Kim & Khloe Kardashian were spotted leaving Kanye West's 'Church Sunday Services' at Coachella in Indio, CA, Kim was spotted holding daughter North West, and as well as her nieces and nephews as she ran upto the hilltop where her famous rapper husband was performing, Khloe was seen walking hand in hand with nephew Mason. 21 Apr 2019 Pictured: Kim & Khloe Kardashian were spotted leaving Kanye West's 'Church Sunday Services' at Coachella in Indio, CA, Kim was spotted holding daughter North West, and as well as her nieces and nephews as she ran upto the hilltop where her famous rapper husband was performing, Khloe was seen walking hand in hand with nephew Mason. Photo credit: Marksman / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA403735_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Kim & Kourtney Kardashian were spotted enjoying a day at Disneyland with their kids in Anaheim, CA. The famous sisters brought all of their kids including North West, Saint West, Penelope Disick, Mason Disick, and Reign Disick. Kim K was seen wearing a bright neon yellow jacket along with bike shorts from her husband’s Yeezus clothing brand. The family was seen enjoying such as Thunder Mountain Railroad, Small World, Dumbo, and the carousel. 22 May 2018 Pictured: Kim Kardashian, Saint West, North West, Kourtney Kardashian, Mason Disick, Reign Disick, Penelope Disick. Photo credit: Snorlax / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA226927_040.jpg
  • ** PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE RATES APPLY ** Kim Kardashian and her daughter North West have a fun day at Disneyland with friends. Kim was seen celebrating her best friend's daughter's birthday. The happy group were seen enjoying a ride on It's a Small world and met with Mickey Mouse in Toon Town before heading to lunch at a Mexican restaurant. Kim and Nori were seen leaving after only being at the park for about an hour and a half, leaving just before a strong rain storm ***SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS*** Please pixelate children's faces before publication.***. 22 May 2019 Pictured: Kim Kardashian and North West. Photo credit: Marksman/ Snorlax / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA427298_027.jpg
  • NORTH WEST SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of a national road block on the border of Northwest and Gauteng Provinces on May 18, 2020, in North West Province, South Africa. As part of combating Covid19 South Africa implented nationwide road blocks. South African Police Services (SAPS) supported by Metro Police, Traffic Police, South African Army (SANDF) and various health officials, road block operations aim to determine adherence to COVID-19 regulations along with screening and testing in some areas. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22348.jpg
  • NORTH WEST SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of a national road block on the border of Northwest and Gauteng Provinces on May 18, 2020, in North West Province, South Africa. As part of combating Covid19 South Africa implented nationwide road blocks. South African Police Services (SAPS) supported by Metro Police, Traffic Police, South African Army (SANDF) and various health officials, road block operations aim to determine adherence to COVID-19 regulations along with screening and testing in some areas. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22355.jpg
  • NORTH WEST SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of a national road block on the border of Northwest and Gauteng Provinces on May 18, 2020, in North West Province, South Africa. As part of combating Covid19 South Africa implented nationwide road blocks. South African Police Services (SAPS) supported by Metro Police, Traffic Police, South African Army (SANDF) and various health officials, road block operations aim to determine adherence to COVID-19 regulations along with screening and testing in some areas. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22346.jpg
  • NORTH WEST SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of a national road block on the border of Northwest and Gauteng Provinces on May 18, 2020, in North West Province, South Africa. As part of combating Covid19 South Africa implented nationwide road blocks. South African Police Services (SAPS) supported by Metro Police, Traffic Police, South African Army (SANDF) and various health officials, road block operations aim to determine adherence to COVID-19 regulations along with screening and testing in some areas. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22340.jpg
  • NORTH WEST SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of a national road block on the border of Northwest and Gauteng Provinces on May 18, 2020, in North West Province, South Africa. As part of combating Covid19 South Africa implented nationwide road blocks. South African Police Services (SAPS) supported by Metro Police, Traffic Police, South African Army (SANDF) and various health officials, road block operations aim to determine adherence to COVID-19 regulations along with screening and testing in some areas. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22338.jpg
  • NORTH WEST SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of a national road block on the border of Northwest and Gauteng Provinces on May 18, 2020, in North West Province, South Africa. As part of combating Covid19 South Africa implented nationwide road blocks. South African Police Services (SAPS) supported by Metro Police, Traffic Police, South African Army (SANDF) and various health officials, road block operations aim to determine adherence to COVID-19 regulations along with screening and testing in some areas. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22331.jpg
  • NORTH WEST SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of a national road block on the border of Northwest and Gauteng Provinces on May 18, 2020, in North West Province, South Africa. As part of combating Covid19 South Africa implented nationwide road blocks. South African Police Services (SAPS) supported by Metro Police, Traffic Police, South African Army (SANDF) and various health officials, road block operations aim to determine adherence to COVID-19 regulations along with screening and testing in some areas. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22342.jpg
  • NORTH WEST SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of a national road block on the border of Northwest and Gauteng Provinces on May 18, 2020, in North West Province, South Africa. As part of combating Covid19 South Africa implented nationwide road blocks. South African Police Services (SAPS) supported by Metro Police, Traffic Police, South African Army (SANDF) and various health officials, road block operations aim to determine adherence to COVID-19 regulations along with screening and testing in some areas. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22335.jpg
  • The White House West Wing in Washington, DC is undergoing renovations while United States President Donald J. Trump is vacationing in Bedminster, New Jersey on Friday, August 11, 2017. 11 Aug 2017 Pictured: Sign in the Palm Room of the White House West Wing in Washington, DC as it is undergoing renovations while United States President Donald J. Trump is vacationing in Bedminster, New Jersey on Friday, August 11, 2017. Credit: Ron Sachs / CNP. Photo credit: Ron Sachs - CNP / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA66510_011.jpg
  • The White House West Wing in Washington, DC is undergoing renovations while United States President Donald J. Trump is vacationing in Bedminster, New Jersey on Friday, August 11, 2017. 11 Aug 2017 Pictured: The Roosevelt Room in the White House West Wing in Washington, DC as it is undergoing renovations while United States President Donald J. Trump is vacationing in Bedminster, New Jersey on Friday, August 11, 2017. The Roosevelt Room is being used as a staging area for worker's tools. Credit: Ron Sachs / CNP. Photo credit: Ron Sachs - CNP / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA66510_023.jpg
  • Very high resolution view of the newly renovated interior of the Roosevelt Room in the White House in Washington, DC on Tuesday, August 22, 2017. When seated at the table, the President's chair is the larger one in the center of the table in front of the American Flag. The doorway that leads to the hallway across from the Oval Office is the one on the right in the background near the center of the photo. The carpet is new. 22 Aug 2017 Pictured: Very high resolution view of the newly renovated interior of the West Wing Lobby in the White House in Washington, DC on Tuesday, August 22, 2017. This view is what a visitor would see from the doorway as they enter the lobby. The reception desk is at lower right and the sitting area includes two couches. The carpet is new. Credit: Ron Sachs / CNP. Photo credit: Ron Sachs - CNP / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA71339_020.jpg
  • Kanye West meets with United States President Donald J. Trump in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC on Thursday, October 11, 2018. Credit: Ron Sachs / CNP. 11 Oct 2018 Pictured: Kanye West, Donald Trump, Jim Brown. Photo credit: Ron Sachs - CNP / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA290882_001.jpg
  • March 29, 2019 - Palestinians clash with the Israeli army in the northern West Bank, near the evicted Israeli settlement of Homesh. Palestinians were commemorating the upcoming anniversary of Land Day by planting trees near the settlement when the Israeli army supressed their activities and clashes began. Homesh is an Israeli settlement which was established in 1978 on 173 acres of confiscated land belonging to the nearby Palestinian villages of Burqa, north of Nablus, Silat ad-Dhahr, on the west of Jenin, and Bazaria on the east of Tulkarem. The residents of Homesh were forcefully evicted from their homes and their houses demolished as part of the Israeli disengagement from the Gaza  Strip and from an area in northern Samaria in the West Bank in 2005.The IDF though maintained a requisition order to impede Palestinians from returning to the land for eight years, while the Homesh Yeshiva organization has endeavoured to retain some hold on the area by funding an illegal outpost which has been repeatedly built on the site over the years. The attempt of Palestinians of replanting the area and grazing sheep and goats on the hills around the settlement has usually been met by the violence of settlers and soldiers, thus preventing Palestinians to regain control of their land. The international community considers Israeli settlements in the West Bank illegal under international law (Credit Image: © Mohammed Turabi/IMAGESLIVE via ZUMA Wire)
    20190329_zap_d99_001.jpg
  • June 26, 2017 - Ofra, Israel - Former residents of the illegal outpost Amona, evacuated and demolished in February 2017, live in cramped conditions in the settlement Ofra. Initial construction is underway of a road that will lead to Amichai, the first new settlement in Samaria, West Bank, since the 1993 Oslo peace accords. Located in the Shilo Valley, north of Ramallah, Amichai is the intended future home of the 42 families from Amona, the refugees, as they call themselves. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon via ZUMA Wire)
    20170626_zap_a126_001.jpg
  • September 29, 2018 - Washington, District of Columbia, U.S. - United States President Donald J. Trump aboard Marine One, returns to The White House in Washington, DC, after attending a political rally in West Virginia, September 29, 2018.Credit: Chris Kleponis / Pool via CNP (Credit Image: © Chris Kleponis/CNP via ZUMA Wire)
    20180929_zaa_s152_028.jpg
  • September 29, 2018 - Washington, District of Columbia, U.S. - United States President Donald J. Trump speaks to the media as he departs The White House in Washington, DC, headed to West Virginia to attend political events, September 29, 2018. Credit: Chris Kleponis / Pool via CNP (Credit Image: © Chris Kleponis/CNP via ZUMA Wire)
    20180929_zaa_s152_004.jpg
  • Near North Bridge, Potchefstroom, near Klerksdorp, Dr Kenneth Kaunda, North West, South Africa.     Date: 1910s (Credit Image: © Mary Evans via ZUMA Press)
    19100101_zia_m197_14262.jpg
  • April 29, 2017 - Leeds, West Yorkshire, UK - Leeds, UK. Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron speaks at a campaign rally at Beckett Park in Leeds with the Lib Dem MP for Leeds North West Greg Mulholland. (Credit Image: © Ian Hinchliffe/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170429_zaf_l94_089.jpg
  • The White House West Wing in Washington, DC is undergoing renovations while United States President Donald J. Trump is vacationing in Bedminster, New Jersey on Friday, August 11, 2017. 11 Aug 2017 Pictured: Stone masons work on the steps of the South Portico of the White House in Washington, DC as it is undergoing renovations while United States President Donald J. Trump is vacationing in Bedminster, New Jersey on Friday, August 11, 2017. Credit: Ron Sachs / CNP. Photo credit: Ron Sachs - CNP / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA66510_008.jpg
  • The White House West Wing in Washington, DC is undergoing renovations while United States President Donald J. Trump is vacationing in Bedminster, New Jersey on Friday, August 11, 2017. 11 Aug 2017 Pictured: Thermometer outside the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC as it is undergoing renovations while United States President Donald J. Trump is vacationing in Bedminster, New Jersey on Friday, August 11, 2017. Credit: Ron Sachs / CNP. Photo credit: Ron Sachs - CNP / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA66510_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Sudipto Maity in India An Indian man complaining of stomach ache had over 100 iron nails removed from his intestine by doctors. The operation took place on Monday in the country's north west Rajasthan state. Reports said 42-year-old Bhola Shankar had reached the government hospital in Bundi town , complaining of excruciating pain. However, it was after conducting the initial tests that doctors were left baffled. X-ray of the patient showed a cluster of a rather unusual item in the man's stomach. A CT scan confirmed the suspicion. Operating on the patient, a team of surgeons, led by Dr Anil Saini, recovered and removed at least 116 iron nails. The team also shot a video of the operation, which showed nails being extracted from the intestine of the patient. Saini said, "This is the first such case I have come across," The doctor added it may be the first time something like this took place in Rajasthan. In 2017, doctors had removed at least 150 stationary pins from a patient's stomach in the same town. "What surprised us was the length of the nails. They measured 6.5 centimetres. To have such big iron nails removed from a patient's body is unprecedented," the senior doctor added. He also called it a bizarre case. Meanwhile, doctors have deemed the patient mentally imbalanced. "The patient is not able to narrate how the nails ended up in his intestine," Saini said, adding, "He is lucky the sharp objects did not puncture his organs, else, it could have proved fatal." The patient's younger brother said the former has been taking medicine for mental illness for the last two and half decades. However, he too couldn't explain how the nails ended up there. Doctors believe the man was in the habit of swallowing sharp objects as apart from the nails, doctors also extracted metal wires. Despite the lengthy operation, the patient was recovering well. 13 May 2019 Pictured: An x-ray of Bhola Shankar's stomach shows nails accumulated inside his body at a state-run hos
    MEGA419313_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Sudipto Maity in India An Indian man complaining of stomach ache had over 100 iron nails removed from his intestine by doctors. The operation took place on Monday in the country's north west Rajasthan state. Reports said 42-year-old Bhola Shankar had reached the government hospital in Bundi town , complaining of excruciating pain. However, it was after conducting the initial tests that doctors were left baffled. X-ray of the patient showed a cluster of a rather unusual item in the man's stomach. A CT scan confirmed the suspicion. Operating on the patient, a team of surgeons, led by Dr Anil Saini, recovered and removed at least 116 iron nails. The team also shot a video of the operation, which showed nails being extracted from the intestine of the patient. Saini said, "This is the first such case I have come across," The doctor added it may be the first time something like this took place in Rajasthan. In 2017, doctors had removed at least 150 stationary pins from a patient's stomach in the same town. "What surprised us was the length of the nails. They measured 6.5 centimetres. To have such big iron nails removed from a patient's body is unprecedented," the senior doctor added. He also called it a bizarre case. Meanwhile, doctors have deemed the patient mentally imbalanced. "The patient is not able to narrate how the nails ended up in his intestine," Saini said, adding, "He is lucky the sharp objects did not puncture his organs, else, it could have proved fatal." The patient's younger brother said the former has been taking medicine for mental illness for the last two and half decades. However, he too couldn't explain how the nails ended up there. Doctors believe the man was in the habit of swallowing sharp objects as apart from the nails, doctors also extracted metal wires. Despite the lengthy operation, the patient was recovering well. 13 May 2019 Pictured: Family members pay a visit to Patient Bhola Shankar recovering at a state-run hospital in Bund
    MEGA419313_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Sudipto Maity in India An Indian man complaining of stomach ache had over 100 iron nails removed from his intestine by doctors. The operation took place on Monday in the country's north west Rajasthan state. Reports said 42-year-old Bhola Shankar had reached the government hospital in Bundi town , complaining of excruciating pain. However, it was after conducting the initial tests that doctors were left baffled. X-ray of the patient showed a cluster of a rather unusual item in the man's stomach. A CT scan confirmed the suspicion. Operating on the patient, a team of surgeons, led by Dr Anil Saini, recovered and removed at least 116 iron nails. The team also shot a video of the operation, which showed nails being extracted from the intestine of the patient. Saini said, "This is the first such case I have come across," The doctor added it may be the first time something like this took place in Rajasthan. In 2017, doctors had removed at least 150 stationary pins from a patient's stomach in the same town. "What surprised us was the length of the nails. They measured 6.5 centimetres. To have such big iron nails removed from a patient's body is unprecedented," the senior doctor added. He also called it a bizarre case. Meanwhile, doctors have deemed the patient mentally imbalanced. "The patient is not able to narrate how the nails ended up in his intestine," Saini said, adding, "He is lucky the sharp objects did not puncture his organs, else, it could have proved fatal." The patient's younger brother said the former has been taking medicine for mental illness for the last two and half decades. However, he too couldn't explain how the nails ended up there. Doctors believe the man was in the habit of swallowing sharp objects as apart from the nails, doctors also extracted metal wires. Despite the lengthy operation, the patient was recovering well. 13 May 2019 Pictured: Patient Bhola Shankar recovering after surgery in a state-run hospital in Bundi, Rajasthan, In
    MEGA419313_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Sudipto Maity in India An Indian man complaining of stomach ache had over 100 iron nails removed from his intestine by doctors. The operation took place on Monday in the country's north west Rajasthan state. Reports said 42-year-old Bhola Shankar had reached the government hospital in Bundi town , complaining of excruciating pain. However, it was after conducting the initial tests that doctors were left baffled. X-ray of the patient showed a cluster of a rather unusual item in the man's stomach. A CT scan confirmed the suspicion. Operating on the patient, a team of surgeons, led by Dr Anil Saini, recovered and removed at least 116 iron nails. The team also shot a video of the operation, which showed nails being extracted from the intestine of the patient. Saini said, "This is the first such case I have come across," The doctor added it may be the first time something like this took place in Rajasthan. In 2017, doctors had removed at least 150 stationary pins from a patient's stomach in the same town. "What surprised us was the length of the nails. They measured 6.5 centimetres. To have such big iron nails removed from a patient's body is unprecedented," the senior doctor added. He also called it a bizarre case. Meanwhile, doctors have deemed the patient mentally imbalanced. "The patient is not able to narrate how the nails ended up in his intestine," Saini said, adding, "He is lucky the sharp objects did not puncture his organs, else, it could have proved fatal." The patient's younger brother said the former has been taking medicine for mental illness for the last two and half decades. However, he too couldn't explain how the nails ended up there. Doctors believe the man was in the habit of swallowing sharp objects as apart from the nails, doctors also extracted metal wires. Despite the lengthy operation, the patient was recovering well. 13 May 2019 Pictured: Dr Anil Saini who operated on Bhola Shankar shows the times extracted from his patient's stoma
    MEGA419313_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Sudipto Maity in India An Indian man complaining of stomach ache had over 100 iron nails removed from his intestine by doctors. The operation took place on Monday in the country's north west Rajasthan state. Reports said 42-year-old Bhola Shankar had reached the government hospital in Bundi town , complaining of excruciating pain. However, it was after conducting the initial tests that doctors were left baffled. X-ray of the patient showed a cluster of a rather unusual item in the man's stomach. A CT scan confirmed the suspicion. Operating on the patient, a team of surgeons, led by Dr Anil Saini, recovered and removed at least 116 iron nails. The team also shot a video of the operation, which showed nails being extracted from the intestine of the patient. Saini said, "This is the first such case I have come across," The doctor added it may be the first time something like this took place in Rajasthan. In 2017, doctors had removed at least 150 stationary pins from a patient's stomach in the same town. "What surprised us was the length of the nails. They measured 6.5 centimetres. To have such big iron nails removed from a patient's body is unprecedented," the senior doctor added. He also called it a bizarre case. Meanwhile, doctors have deemed the patient mentally imbalanced. "The patient is not able to narrate how the nails ended up in his intestine," Saini said, adding, "He is lucky the sharp objects did not puncture his organs, else, it could have proved fatal." The patient's younger brother said the former has been taking medicine for mental illness for the last two and half decades. However, he too couldn't explain how the nails ended up there. Doctors believe the man was in the habit of swallowing sharp objects as apart from the nails, doctors also extracted metal wires. Despite the lengthy operation, the patient was recovering well. 13 May 2019 Pictured: Doctors removed as many as 115 iron nails from man's stomach at a state-run hospital in Bundi
    MEGA419313_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Sudipto Maity in India An Indian man complaining of stomach ache had over 100 iron nails removed from his intestine by doctors. The operation took place on Monday in the country's north west Rajasthan state. Reports said 42-year-old Bhola Shankar had reached the government hospital in Bundi town , complaining of excruciating pain. However, it was after conducting the initial tests that doctors were left baffled. X-ray of the patient showed a cluster of a rather unusual item in the man's stomach. A CT scan confirmed the suspicion. Operating on the patient, a team of surgeons, led by Dr Anil Saini, recovered and removed at least 116 iron nails. The team also shot a video of the operation, which showed nails being extracted from the intestine of the patient. Saini said, "This is the first such case I have come across," The doctor added it may be the first time something like this took place in Rajasthan. In 2017, doctors had removed at least 150 stationary pins from a patient's stomach in the same town. "What surprised us was the length of the nails. They measured 6.5 centimetres. To have such big iron nails removed from a patient's body is unprecedented," the senior doctor added. He also called it a bizarre case. Meanwhile, doctors have deemed the patient mentally imbalanced. "The patient is not able to narrate how the nails ended up in his intestine," Saini said, adding, "He is lucky the sharp objects did not puncture his organs, else, it could have proved fatal." The patient's younger brother said the former has been taking medicine for mental illness for the last two and half decades. However, he too couldn't explain how the nails ended up there. Doctors believe the man was in the habit of swallowing sharp objects as apart from the nails, doctors also extracted metal wires. Despite the lengthy operation, the patient was recovering well. 13 May 2019 Pictured: Doctors removed as many as 115 iron nails from man's stomach at a state-run hospital in Bundi
    MEGA419313_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Sudipto Maity in India An Indian man complaining of stomach ache had over 100 iron nails removed from his intestine by doctors. The operation took place on Monday in the country's north west Rajasthan state. Reports said 42-year-old Bhola Shankar had reached the government hospital in Bundi town , complaining of excruciating pain. However, it was after conducting the initial tests that doctors were left baffled. X-ray of the patient showed a cluster of a rather unusual item in the man's stomach. A CT scan confirmed the suspicion. Operating on the patient, a team of surgeons, led by Dr Anil Saini, recovered and removed at least 116 iron nails. The team also shot a video of the operation, which showed nails being extracted from the intestine of the patient. Saini said, "This is the first such case I have come across," The doctor added it may be the first time something like this took place in Rajasthan. In 2017, doctors had removed at least 150 stationary pins from a patient's stomach in the same town. "What surprised us was the length of the nails. They measured 6.5 centimetres. To have such big iron nails removed from a patient's body is unprecedented," the senior doctor added. He also called it a bizarre case. Meanwhile, doctors have deemed the patient mentally imbalanced. "The patient is not able to narrate how the nails ended up in his intestine," Saini said, adding, "He is lucky the sharp objects did not puncture his organs, else, it could have proved fatal." The patient's younger brother said the former has been taking medicine for mental illness for the last two and half decades. However, he too couldn't explain how the nails ended up there. Doctors believe the man was in the habit of swallowing sharp objects as apart from the nails, doctors also extracted metal wires. Despite the lengthy operation, the patient was recovering well. 13 May 2019 Pictured: Doctors removed as many as 115 iron nails from man's stomach at a state-run hospital in Bundi
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A quarantine area instructions at a mine shaft near the Seraleng mining community in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A protester with his placard returning home near the Seraleng mining community on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A protester with his placard returning home near the Seraleng mining community on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: Protesters return home near the Seraleng mining community on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: Protesters return home near the Seraleng mining community on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A protester returning home near the Seraleng mining community on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A quarantine area at a mine shaft near the Seraleng mining community in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of protesters from the Seraleng mining community in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A protester poses wearing a skull mask on May 18, 2020. in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of protesters from the Seraleng mining community in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of protesters from the Seraleng mining community in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: Protesters display a placard near the Seraleng mining community on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of protesters from the Seraleng mining community in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A couple who formed part of a group of protesters from the Seraleng mining community in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of protesters from the Seraleng mining community in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: Protesters display a placard near the Seraleng mining community on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: Protesters display a placard near the Seraleng mining community on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A protester with a placard on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A protester being interviewed by News Room Africa on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: Protesters display a placard near the Seraleng mining community on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: Protesters display a placard near the Seraleng mining community on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: Young men formed part of a group of protesters from the Seraleng mining community on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A protester with a placard on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A protester with a placard on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of Seraleng on May 18, 2020. in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of protesters from the Seraleng mining community in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • May 3, 2019 - Kolkata, India - A woman looks outside from a bus window in Kolkata on 03 May, 2019 as the cyclonic storm “Fani” hits the coastal places of Orissa and West Bengal on 03 May 2019. Due to the cyclonic storm, light to moderate rainfall at most places with heavy to very heavy (7-20cm) rainfall at few places in Kolkata, East and West Midnapur, Jhargram, North and South 24 Parganas, Howrah and Hoogly districts of West Bengal according to the IMD (Indian Meterological Department) of Kolkata. (Credit Image: © Indranil Aditya/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • August 27, 2006 - West Hollywood, California, U.S. - 26 August 2006 - West Hollywood, California - Paris Hilton and Kim Kardashian. Hyde Lounge located on Sunset Boulevard (formerly north) is probably no larger than Paris Hilton's closet, but the intimate setting is the big draw. The single room, bathed in gold lighting, is lined with Industry insiders atop banquettes and faux-croc ottomans. Photo Credit: Jackson Lee/AdMedia (Credit Image: © Jackson Lee/AdMedia via ZUMA Wire)
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  • June 14, 2018 - York, North Yorkshire, UK - York, UK. The Nave and West Window of York Minster is illuminated by the 'Northern Lights', a light projection and sound installation by projection artist Ross Ashton and sound artist Karen Monid. It is being held to raise funds for a new conservation campaign to protect the cathedral's medieval windows. (Credit Image: © Anna Gowthorpe/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
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  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
    MEGA68092_011.jpg
  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
    MEGA68092_010.jpg
  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
    MEGA68092_013.jpg
  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
    MEGA68092_014.jpg
  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
    MEGA68092_016.jpg
  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
    MEGA68092_018.jpg
  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
    MEGA68092_017.jpg
  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
    MEGA68092_019.jpg
  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
    MEGA68092_015.jpg
  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
    MEGA68092_020.jpg
  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
    MEGA68092_023.jpg
  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
    MEGA68092_022.jpg
  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
    MEGA68092_024.jpg
  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
    MEGA68092_021.jpg
  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
    MEGA68092_026.jpg
  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
    MEGA68092_025.jpg
  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
    MEGA68092_028.jpg
  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
    MEGA68092_027.jpg
  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
    MEGA68092_029.jpg
  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
    MEGA68092_031.jpg
  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
    MEGA68092_033.jpg
  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
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  • SHOPS selling bomb shelters have seen an explosion in sales in the U.S. due to the increased threat of a nuclear war with North Korea. Rising S Shelters, a company in Texas that sells and installs underground bunkers, have seen sales go up “200 per cent” in the last two weeks as the war of words between Donald Trump and despotic Kim Jung Un has reached a chilling new level. Owner Clyde Scott said: "I would say sales are up 200 per cent. So this week alone we sold eight. I normally sell about two a week, we are selling about eight a week right now. “North Korea is the only reason for the increase I've seen. Customers say they are worried Kim Jung Un has little man syndrome and Donald Trump has got to be right no matter what. “Even if he's wrong he's the kind of guy that won't back down even if it causes lots of devastation for his own people. His ego is too strong.” Rising S’s top seller is a 10ft by 50 ft steel bunker equipped with bunk beds, toilet, shower, air filtration and water heaters. They cost between $90-$120k. Clyde said: “Most people this past week are buying the bunkers that are between $90-120k dollars, that's for shelter delivery and installation.  “They've got the NBC air filtration system, which will protect you against a nuclear war, it has blast valves for explosions, it has water filtration in it. It has a solar power system which is just completely off the grid because we go into a major war like that we're going to lose all our power. "We manufacture, we deliver with our trucks and we install them with our crew. We don't use any outside contractors because of the secrecy of it. "You order one today I'll have it to you in about eight weeks.” Clyde says his customers used to be mostly right wing Christians worried the government would take away their property and guns - but since Trump got elected there has been an upturn in sales to Democrats and Hollywood celebrities. His company reportedly built a bunker for Kim and Kanye Wes
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