Julia Perez akan menghirup udara bebas pada 17 Juni mendatang. Setelah
bebas, pelantun 'Belah Duren' itu siap untuk mengganti namanya. Jadi apa ya?
Saat berbincang-bincang dengan detikHot di Rutan Pondok Bambu, Selasa (21/5/2013), perempuan
yang akrab disapa Jupe itu mengaku akan mengganti namanya dengan nama Julia Riche.
"Julia Riche, aku terinspirasi dari komik kesukaanku 'Richie Rich'. Rich kan kaya,
jadi nama sekaligus doa," ujar pemilik nama asli Yuli Rachmawati seraya tertawa.
Jupe sebenarnya punya alasan tersendiri kenapa dirinya mau mengganti namanya itu.
Jupe ingin melepas nama Perez untuk menghormati sang kekasih, Gaston Castano. Jupe diketahui
mendapat nama Perez dari suaminya dulu, Damien Perez.
"Aku kan harus
menghormatinya, sebenarnya sudah lama pengen ganti tapi baru nemu nama itu sekarang. Selama ini
dia (Gaston) diam saja, tapi aku tahu dia sebenarnya tidak suka," tuturnya.
Selain mengganti nama, Jupe berniat untuk menyuguhkan imejnya yang baru dan lebih fresh.
Untuk mewujudkan keinginannya itu, ia berkolaborasi dengan desainer ternama.
"Kalau yang ini, nanti saja ya. Biar kejutan, pokoknya beda banget deh," singkat
bintang film 'Gending Sriwijaya' itu.
Setelah Bebas Julia perez, Siap Ganti nama
WASHINGTON — During a training course on defending against knife attacks, a young Salt Lake City police officer asked a question: “How close can somebody get to me before I’m justified in using deadly force?”
Dennis Tueller, the instructor in that class more than three decades ago, decided to find out. In the fall of 1982, he performed a rudimentary series of tests and concluded that an armed attacker who bolted toward an officer could clear 21 feet in the time it took most officers to draw, aim and fire their weapon.
The next spring, Mr. Tueller published his findings in SWAT magazine and transformed police training in the United States. The “21-foot rule” became dogma. It has been taught in police academies around the country, accepted by courts and cited by officers to justify countless shootings, including recent episodes involving a homeless woodcarver in Seattle and a schizophrenic woman in San Francisco.
Now, amid the largest national debate over policing since the 1991 beating of Rodney King in Los Angeles, a small but vocal set of law enforcement officials are calling for a rethinking of the 21-foot rule and other axioms that have emphasized how to use force, not how to avoid it. Several big-city police departments are already re-examining when officers should chase people or draw their guns and when they should back away, wait or try to defuse the situation
Police Rethink Long Tradition on Using Force