
Pamela L. Carter
COMPANY
Former President of Cummins Distribution Business, Cummins Inc.
BOARDS
Broadridge Financial Solutions Inc. & Hewlett Packard Enterprise Co.
August 21, 2024
UPS driver Raheem Cooper saved woman who passed out in 102 degree heat
An elderly Georgia woman had a guardian angel named Raheem Cooper who saved her life after he noticed her passed out in her driveway while he was out on his delivery route.
According to WALB, the UPS driver assisted a woman he found passed out by contacting 911, checking to see if anyone was at the home, and staying with her until emergency services arrived to help.
The incident occurred on Aug. 12, when temperatures were in the 100s. He jumped off his truck when he saw the unidentified woman and was assisted by another woman. They both tended to her while they waited for the ambulance to get to the scene. He told the media outlet that he helped get the woman on a stretcher, and the woman who helped him had to leave so she could go pick up her children.
“It feels so great,” Cooper said. “It’s amazing. I wasn’t even expecting to tell the story. The only person I told was my mom, so I’m really surprised by all the attention that it’s getting. I’m satisfied with what I do, but I have to give all glory to God because if it wasn’t for Him, I wouldn’t have been there, so I just thank God. What if that was my family member, my kids, or including me with how hot the sun is? I just feel like if you see somebody that needs help, just do the best you can by God’s grace.”
His good deed did not go unnoticed. News of his assistance reached a local group that posted about his actions on its Facebook page.
While his mother was shopping at a furniture store, she overheard the staff talking about Cooper and his actions. After informing the staff that the person they were speaking of was her son, the store graciously offered to gift her the furniture she went in to look at.
Angel Burkett, the operations officer at Badcock Furniture in Valdosta, where his mother was shopping, stated that Cooper was a long-time customer of its store. According to 11Alive, the store felt his heroic act deserved the furniture as a reward.
“In a world we live in where there is so much hatred, I think it’s important to salute people who do stop and go out of their way to make the world a better place,” Burkett said.

Pamela L. Carter
COMPANY
Former President of Cummins Distribution Business, Cummins Inc.
BOARDS
Broadridge Financial Solutions Inc. & Hewlett Packard Enterprise Co.

MAVERICK CARTER
COMPANY
CEO, The SpringHill Co.
BOARD
Live Nation Entertainment Inc.

Matthew Carter Jr.
COMPANY
CEO, Intrado Life & Safety, Inc.
BOARD
NRG Energy Inc.
August 21, 2024
Michael Maurice Mack is wanted for capital murder after allegedly forcing estranged wife to shoot her boyfriend and then help him dump the dead man's body.
A Texas man is wanted for capital murder after police officers say he broke into his estranged wife’s residence, allegedly shot her boyfriend, and made her go with him to dispose of the body.
According to a press release by the Harris County Sheriff’s Office, the incident occurred in the Katy area on Aug. 14, 2024. Police officers were summoned to the home about a possible death. When they arrived at the residence, there was evidence of foul play, but no corpse was discovered. Officers learned that the body of the victim may have been taken from the residence and “dumped” somewhere else.
After an investigation, police officers were led to a location in West Vidor where they found the body of 53-year-old Kelvin Hinton. The officers are looking for Michael Maurice Mack and have issued a warrant for his arrest. They revealed that Mack, while armed with multiple guns and wearing tactical gear, broke into his estranged wife’s home, allegedly shot the victim, and then forced his estranged wife, who the police have not identified, to shoot Hinton’s body. He then made her go with him to take the deceased body to another city, according to an arrest affidavit.
Law & Crime reported that Mack and his wife got married in 2019, but the couple has been separated for the past year and a half. According to the wife, she told investigators that he began stalking her. She reportedly started dating Hinton.
The affidavit stated that she told investigators that she woke up with Mack beating her with a rifle. When Hinton woke up, he attempted to stop Mack, but the estranged husband purportedly allegedly shot him and continued to beat her.
He then pointed the weapon to her head, gave her a handgun, and demanded she shoot Hinton.
“Grab it, b**ch,” he allegedly said. “You better shoot him, or I’m going to shoot your ass right now.”
After threatening to kill her if she did not help him get rid of the remains, he placed the body in bedsheets and took Hinton’s corpse in the trunk of his wife’s car. They drove to Vidor, where the body was disposed of, and he allowed her to leave.
“Get your ass out of the car,” he allegedly told her. “I’m not going to kill you today.”
Authorities are asking for the public’s help with apprehending Mack. Anyone with any information regarding Mack’s whereabouts is urged to contact their local law enforcement agency or Homicide Unit at 713-274-9100 or Crime Stoppers of Houston at 713-222-TIPS (8477).

Benjamin S. Carson, M.D.
COMPANY
Former Secretary of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development; Former Director, Division of Pediatric Neurosurgery, The Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions
BOARD
D.R. Horton Inc.

Chris Carr
COMPANY
President & COO, Katalyst; Former COO, Sweetgreen
BOARD
Hilton Worldwide Holdings Inc.

Lloyd A. Carney
COMPANY
Chairman & CEO Carney Global Ventures, LLC,
BOARDS
Visa Inc. & Vertex Pharmaceuticals Inc.

BEVERLY K. CARMICHAEL
COMPANY
Former EVP, Chief People, Culture and Resource Officer at Red Robin Gourmet Burgers
BOARD
Cintas Corp.
August 21, 2024
Emory Hospital is currently under fire after reportedly losing a patient's bone skull flap and then charging him to have it replaced.
Emory Hospital is under fire after losing part of a patient’s skull bone and then charging him for the inconvenience.
When Fernando Cluster first arrived at Emory University Hospital, located in Atlanta’s Midtown neighborhood on September 30, 2022, he prepared to undergo surgery that required physicians to remove part of his skull temporarily. After being diagnosed with an intracerebral hemorrhage, a stroke that causes bleeding in the brain, doctors informed his loved ones of his need to receive a decompressive hemicraniectomy. This procedure required the removal of a 12-centimeter by 15-centimeter piece of his skull to “allow his brain the space it needed to swell and heal during surgery.”
On November 11, 2022, Cluster was supposed to undergo a cranioplasty, a re-implantation procedure that would put the bone flap back into his brain. However, physicians reportedly lost his bone flap somewhere between the removal process and preparation to return it during his subsequent surgery.
Instead, Cluster’s family received a message in his MyChart, the platform Emory Hospital uses to communicate with its patients, stating that the bone flap “could not be found” as physicians were preparing for his surgery.
“We inspected the freezer where bone flaps are stored and could not find a bone flap with Mr. Cluster’s patient identification,” read the note written by Neurosurgeon Matthew Agam, MD. “There were several bone flaps with incomplete or missing patient identification, but we could not be certain which, if any, of these belonged to Mr. Cluster.”
In a lawsuit filed by Cluster’s family on August 8, 2024, his attorney reported that he had to wait nearly two weeks to receive a newly manufactured synthetic implant flap. He then did not undergo the cranioplasty until November 23, 2022, and following the procedure, his family claims they received a bill for $146,845.60. The charges included the price of creating the synthetic flap and extra time spent in the hospital, which his family and attorney argue was not his fault.
“It is shocking that a medical provider like Emory would lose part of one of its patient’s skulls and then refuse to accept responsibility,” said Chloe Dallaire of the Hornsby Law Group, the attorney representing Cluster on behalf of her patient and his wife.
Moreover, Dallaire said that Cluster would need another surgery, due to an infection in the implant, and has not been able to work since.
“We now have to live with the consequences of Emory’s negligence, including daily fear about another infection in my head and medical costs,” the statement continued. “We want to know if this has happened to other patients to see if they have been explained by Emory. Our goal is to make sure this never happens to another patient again.”
At this time, the lawsuit alleges that Cluster suffered emotionally, financially, and physically at the expense of Emory’s neglect.
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