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Actress and  former model Rebecca Griffin  chose to use the death of 17 students and school staff to further  her  stance on abortion.
âWoman puts baby up for adoption  he grows up to be a violent young man who will spend the rest of his life in prison for a mass murder. Tell me more about how abortions are wrong â  Griffin  tweeted Thursday.
After fierce backlash   Griffin  would go on to blame readers for failing to properly comprehend  her  tweet and saying that  her  point was based on research showing that mental health issues are genetic  and therefore  the unfit parents of shooter Nikolas Cruz  who gave  him  up for adoption  are to blame for it.
 She  also repeatedly tweeted a link to a research paper that claimed to offer evidence that legal abortion leads to a decrease in crime.
Abortion video games and masculinity: 3 surprising takes on Florida shooting you might have missed

There's a mountain of greed manifesting itself in the market  according to  Federated Investors portfolio manager Steve Chiavarone .
But  he  says you won't find it in stocks â it's in cryptocurrencies.
Bitcoin is such a contentious emerging asset   Chiavarone  recently felt compelled to publish a market memo on it  because  he  was fielding so many questions from clients and advisors.
"Investors wanted to be on the roller coaster in the '90s. They wanted high returns. They didn't mind volatility  " Chiavarone  said.
 Chiavarone  who is a bull on the actual blockchain technology   believes there's a good chance bitcoin will suffer the same fate as Pets.com â one of the biggest dotcom bubble busts of the high-flying 90s  before tech stocks crashed.
Bitcoin is 'first sign of greed since Great Recession ' says Federated's Chiavarone

Norwegian authorities were told that Ebadi's medal was seized "within the last week or so" from a safe-deposit box in Iran along with personal effects including the diploma awarded with the medal  the Foreign Ministry said. Spokeswoman Ragnhild Imerslund said Norwegian authorities have been "in touch" with Ebadi since the incident.
 Ebadi  a human rights lawyer  won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2003 for her efforts in promoting democracy. She has long faced harassment from Iranian authorities for her activities -- including a raid on her office last year in which files were confiscated.
 Ebadi was out of the country at the time of the vote and has not returned since  saying she is "in an effective state of exile."
 The opposition claims that hard-line President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's re-election was fraudulent. Ebadi urged the international community to reject the outcome and called for a new vote monitored by the United Nations. She has strongly criticized the clerical leadership's postelection crackdown on dissent. During the past months  hundreds of pro-reform activists have been arrested  and a mass trial has sentenced dozens to prison terms.
 Ebadi could not be reached on Thursday for comment.
 Ebadi said in an interview published Nov. 17 in the Italian daily Corriere della Sera that her apartment  pension and her bank account and those of her relatives had been seized  along with her Nobel and Legion of Honor.
 "I live in an effective state of exile " she was quoted as saying from a hotel in New York  where she had been attending U.N. meetings. "They say I owe them $410 000 in back taxes because of the Nobel; it's a complete lie  given that the Iranian fiscal law says that prizes are excluded."
 She nevertheless said she plans to return to Iran when she can be more useful in the country than outside it.
 "Nothing frightens me any more  even if they threaten to arrest me for fiscal evasion upon my return " she said.

Norway: Iran seizes Nobel laureate Ebadi ' s medal