South-Carolina
Did the College Football Playoff Field Open Up Enough for South Carolina?

After this weekend’s action, did the college football playoff open up enough for South Carolina to get in?
It was a chaotic weekend of college football as Ole Miss lost to Florida, Oklahoma dominated Alabama, Auburn beat Texas A&M in a thriller, Ohio State handled Indiana and Kansas upset Colorado. A lot of teams that were ahead of the South Carolina Gamecocks in the rankings, but the more important question is did enough spots open up for South Carolina to potentially sneak in?
The Gamecocks will certainly rise closer to the top 12 in the next release of the rankings. They came in at No. 18 this last week and will likely be somewhere around 15 in this week’s rankings. South Carolina might have been too far back to be on the back end of the playoff this go around, but they are certainly inching closer and closer.
There is however one problem for South Carolina. Despite Alabama losing, the Crimson Tide have virtually every edge for a playoff spot over the Gamecocks if a decision came down between them. Alabama has the head to head, they have the better win against Georgia, South Carolina lost to LSU and Alabama dominated LSU on the road. South Carolina does have the better strength of schedule ranking, but that hasn’t seemed to matter too much to the college football playoff committee.
The bottom line is South Carolina has played like on the best teams in college football as of late and has certainly done enough to put themselves into the conversation. However, if the decision came down to “which three loss SEC team do we want to put in?” the Crimson Tide likley check more boxes than South Carolina does.
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South-Carolina
Man wanted in South Carolina charter boat shooting arrested in Illinois, police say

LAKE COUNTY, Ill. – A 19-year-old man wanted in connection with a Memorial Day weekend shooting on a charter boat in South Carolina that left 11 people injured was arrested Thursday in Lake County, Illinois.
What we know:
Shawon Shamarion Williams was taken into custody in connection with the May 25 shooting in Little River, South Carolina, according to the Horry County Police Department.
Pictured is Shawon Shamarion Williams, 19.
Authorities said the shooting occurred during a private gathering aboard a charter boat on Watson Avenue. The vessel was carrying 124 people—120 passengers and four crew members—at the time.
Officers initially responded to a report of an injury, but upon arrival, discovered that a shooting had taken place.
Eleven people were injured; three were hospitalized but have since been released.
Arrest Made :
Williams is charged with fugitive from justice, but is also expected to be charged with multiple counts of attempted murder and possession of a weapon during a violent crime.
He will be extradited to Horry County, police said.
Investigators said additional arrests are possible as the case remains under investigation. No further details have been released.
South-Carolina
South Carolina signs new ‘revenge porn’ law
Gov. Henry McMaster, of South Carolina, signed a new law that makes “revenge porn” a felony offense on Thursday.
The law aims to take action against criminals who share intimate images of others without their permission and modernizes state law by including the use of AI and computer-generated images, according to a release from the state.
“As technology advances, so too must our laws to keep pace with emerging threats and protect personal privacy,” McMaster said. “This legislation sends a clear message that those who harm others by sharing explicit images without their consent will be held fully accountable.”
A first offense carries a maximum fine of $5,000 and up to five years in prison. A second offense can carry a maximum fine of $10,000 and a prison sentence of one to ten years, according to the release.
The law also creates penalties for people who share these images, even if they don’t mean any harm.
Last week, Channel 9 reported on two other South Carolina laws making it a felony to create, distribute or possess AI-generated child sex abuse materials.
One closes loopholes in the prosecution process, allowing cases to move through the justice system more quickly. The other allows investigators to go after predators without the federal government stepping in.
VIDEO: Former police officer convicted of possession of child sex abuse material
South-Carolina
Harvard to give 175-year-old photos of enslaved people to South Carolina museum

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