> …a woman was banned from the platform for her profile photo, which included a dead deer, which she hunted and later used as food.

> When she reached out to Tinder to get a better idea of what happened, she says “they responded and said I had violated the terms of service and the community guidelines.”

> Not only was she permanently banned from the app, a user from San Francisco took his complaint one step further. “An individual had emailed my employer with screenshots of my profile saying some not nice things.”

> “It is probable that human cases of chronic wasting disease associated with consumption with contaminated meat will be documented in the years ahead. It’s possible the number of human cases will be substantial, and will not be isolated events.”

> …called the misrepresentation of the disease over the past week “one of the worst cases of clickbait appeal. It’s always unsettling when something like this catches on in the mainstream media and it gets grossly misrepresented, and it doesn’t take into account all the expertise that’s been applied to this.”

> Members of one of PA’s largest hunting groups gathered to pledge money to help the iconoclastic research of Dr. Frank Bastian, a neuropathologist and animal scientist with Louisiana State University who claims to have discovered the real cause of chronic wasting disease.

> The accepted theory…is that malformed proteins produce particles called prions that cause brain diseases such as chronic wasting disease.

> But the prion explanation is simply wrong as a cause for chronic wasting disease…. The source of the disease that kills deer without fail is not prions but a super-tiny bacterium, according to Bastian.

> Bastian says that now that he has successfully grown the offending bacteria in a lab, he and other researchers can now develop a vaccine in the form of an antibiotic to treat, cure and prevent the disease in both captive deer and deer in the wild.

> The Lomira [WI] Police Dept…received a call about a wayward calf walking on the side of Interstate 41 at about 9:15 a.m. Sunday.

> Officers were surprised to find that the calf was actually a piebald whitetail deer.