US Scout Leaders Receive Over 100 Death Threats for Toppling 170 Million-Year-Old Rock

Two scout leaders in the United States whose video of toppling a 170 million-year-old rock in Utah went viral online revealed that they have received over a hundred death threats.

Nearly two million people have watched the video of Glenn Taylor pushing a massive 170 million-year-old red rock over in Goblin Valley State Park, filmed by his fellow scout leader Dave Hall.

About Medical Tourism
Medical tourism can be broadly defined as provision of 'cost effective' private medical care in collaboration with the tourism industry for patients needing surgical and other forms of specialized treatment.

The pair, who celebrated by doing high fives after the rock fell, insist they pushed it because it was loose and they feared it could topple onto a visitor to the park.

But facing possible felony charges, they admit they probably should have found a park ranger before taking action themselves, whether filmed or not.

"I think we made the right decision, but probably the wrong method," Hall said, according to the Salt Lake Tribune. "We take full responsibility for whatever mistake we made, and we?re open to whatever that means from the state, from the Boy Scouts? office, etc," he added.

Medical Tourism � The Road Ahead
Medical Tourism has become a serious enterprise in India over the last two years. However some hospitals have been practicing it for quite a few years.

The YouTube clip of the pair cheering and laughing, after Taylor used his body to lever the huge rock off, has been viewed around the world since being posted earlier this week.

"I?ve got over 100 death threats on the Internet already," said Hall.

LASIK Surgery and Medical Tourism
Get a LASIK done for laser- sharp eyes. If traveling abroad for treatment Consult Us First for affordable options.

"I?ve got people all over the world telling me they are going to kill me because I made the decision that lives are more important than this rock staying here a few more hours," he added.

They had been leading a small group of scouts in studying and playing amid the eerie and spectacular rock formations.

A Utah state parks spokesman, Eugene Swalberg, said possible criminal charges were being considered.

"This is not behavior that is appreciated or should exist in state parks," he told the Deseret News. "This has been formed for literally millions of years, and it's supposed to last for a long time.

"It doesn't need individuals doing the work of Mother Nature."

A Boy Scouts of America spokesman condemned the action.

"We are shocked and disappointed by this reprehensible behavior," spokesman Deron Smith said, cited by NBC news.

"The isolated actions of these individuals are absolutely counter to our beliefs and what we teach," Smith said. "We are reviewing this matter and will take appropriate action.?

Source-AFP