sciencevibe--2020-07-22--“30 percent of this Mysterious Mummy’s DNA is similar to the human being, but 70 percent is not!”

Scientists are struggling to explain this .
30 percent of this mysterious mummy ’ s DNA is similar to the human being , but they can ’ t explain the other 70 percent .
A controversial group of researchers has just declared that mummified remains discovered in a remote cave near Nazca Peru are not human .
Instead—they argue—DNA results reveal that while 30 percent of this DNA is similar to the human being , 70 percent is quite different .
The claim was first introduced by journalist Jaime Maussan , who made the announcement at the Ufology World Congress @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out to arrive at an extraordinary conclusion , ” Maussan declared at the event .
The tests were reportedly carried out by the BioTecMol laboratory .
“ As it is the report of a laboratory says that surely they are of bacterial original , ” Maussan added .
“ However , in a more detailed analysis , it was found that only 20 percent is of bacterial origin and 80 percent of that 70 percent it was not possible to establish its origin or find another species on Earth that shares it.
” @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about the findings—leading Maussan to believe his studies are being undermined by the government .
Some scientists have argued that the bodies were ‘ created ’ using mummified human remains .
“ The attitude of the government , the Ministry of Culture , is really to reject these findings , it is very disturbing… the real victim here is the truth , ” Maussan maintains .

Scientists are struggling to explain this. 30 percent of this mysterious mummy’s DNA is similar to the human being, but they can’t explain the other 70 percent. A controversial group of researchers has just declared that mummified remains discovered in a remote cave near Nazca Peru are not human. Instead—they argue—DNA results reveal that while 30 percent of this DNA is similar to the human being, 70 percent is quite different.
The claim was first introduced by journalist Jaime Maussan, who made the announcement at the Ufology World Congress in Spain.
“Tests were carried out to arrive at an extraordinary conclusion,” Maussan declared at the event. The tests were reportedly carried out by the BioTecMol laboratory.
“As it is the report of a laboratory says that surely they are of bacterial original,” Maussan added. “However, in a more detailed analysis, it was found that only 20 percent is of bacterial origin and 80 percent of that 70 percent it was not possible to establish its origin or find another species on Earth that shares it.”
Generally, scientists and researchers remain skeptical about the findings—leading Maussan to believe his studies are being undermined by the government. Some scientists have argued that the bodies were ‘created’ using mummified human remains.
“The attitude of the government, the Ministry of Culture, is really to reject these findings, it is very disturbing… the real victim here is the truth,” Maussan maintains.
source: ancient-code


sciencevibe--2020-07-08--Scientists have discovered carbon-laced crystals which predate ‘oldest life on Earth’ by  300 millio

Scientists have discovered carbon-laced crystals which predate ‘oldest life on Earth’ by  300 million years

New Evidence That Complex Life Form On Earth Existed Billions of Years Ago… The first pressing evidence that humans might not have been the first complex life form to appear on the planet has been introduced .
This is just one of a series of controversial studies pointing to the fact that complex life forms might have existed on our planet at a time when scientists believed no life was present .
Scientists universally agree that Earth is around 4.6 billion years old , but the topic of life on the planet is a more controversial one .
Now , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up to 300 million years older than the ‘ oldest life on Earth.
’ ” The crystals are not proof of the existence of biological life , but they do indicate the presence of chemical signs of life .
Furthermore , a team of geochemists at the University of California at Los Angeles have found evidence that there was life on Earth 4,100 million years ago .
“ Twenty years ago , this would have been heretical ; finding evidence of life 3.8 billion years ago was shocking , ” said Mark Harrison @ @ @ @ @ @ @ professor of geochemistry at UCLA .
A separate study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences analyzed isotopic ratios of selenium in sedimentary rocks to measure the presence of oxygen in the Earth ’ s atmosphere between 2 and 2.4 million years ago .
“ This research shows that there was enough oxygen in the environment to have allowed complex cells to have evolved , and to have become ecologically important before there was fossil evidence , ” Roger Buick , lead author , writes .
“ That doesn ’ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they could have .
”

New Evidence That Complex Life Form On Earth Existed Billions of Years Ago…
The first pressing evidence that humans might not have been the first complex life form to appear on the planet has been introduced. This is just one of a series of controversial studies pointing to the fact that complex life forms might have existed on our planet at a time when scientists believed no life was present.
Scientists universally agree that Earth is around 4.6 billion years old, but the topic of life on the planet is a more controversial one. Now, scientists have discovered carbon-laced crystals which are up to 300 million years older than the ‘oldest life on Earth.’”
The crystals are not proof of the existence of biological life, but they do indicate the presence of chemical signs of life.
Furthermore, a team of geochemists at the University of California at Los Angeles have found evidence that there was life on Earth 4,100 million years ago.
“Twenty years ago, this would have been heretical; finding evidence of life 3.8 billion years ago was shocking,” said Mark Harrison, co-author of the research and a professor of geochemistry at UCLA.
A separate study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences analyzed isotopic ratios of selenium in sedimentary rocks to measure the presence of oxygen in the Earth’s atmosphere between 2 and 2.4 million years ago.
“This research shows that there was enough oxygen in the environment to have allowed complex cells to have evolved, and to have become ecologically important before there was fossil evidence,” Roger Buick, lead author, writes. “That doesn’t mean that they did — but they could have.”
Source: ancient-code.com


sciencevibe--2020-07-30--Demon Sperm? What in the hell?

Demon Sperm? What in the hell?

This must be hell , huh ?
We have seen alot of weird in the past few years…but this may take the cake !
Check out this article from Vanity Fair !
Okay .
Wow .
All Right .
Okay .
“ Demon Sperm , ” Now ?
Fine !
Demon sperm .
What is it ?
Why is it ?
Why are we yelling about it ?
These are questions we ’ re made to answer because , in short , we live in hell .
There appears to be no immediate escape from the daily affliction of Donald @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time is no different .
Where to start on this week ’ s heinous development ?
Where to begin ?
What is it all about ?
How to stop stalling and just get into it already ?
Okay , here we go .
Just going to dive in .
Here we go .
Okay : Understanding how “ demon sperm ” entered the discourse should start , I suppose , with the woman who inadvertently introduced the phrase to the broader public in the first place , pediatrician and fire-and-brimstone-type minister Stella Immanuel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of other medical professionals on Monday in D.C. in what they ’ ve called the “ White Coat Summit , ” a Tea Party–driven gathering meant to drive a wedge of distrust into COVID-19 consensus .
They have some pretty kooky ideas in general .
Immanuel , for example , recounts in sermons and books the devil ’ s various plots to take over the world , which is obviously wrong because as I stated above , we are already living in hell .
Anyway , their main claim is that there is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ s hydroxychloroquine ( there isn ’ t yet and it is not ) .
And yet , Breitbart posted the video of the speeches that same day , and within hours , it was the second-most popular video on Facebook , reportedly getting 14 million views in that short time .
Madonna ’ s Instagram co-signed Immanuel ’ s words , calling her “ my hero.
” Donald Trump Jr. said the video is a “ must watch ” ( for which he got temporarily suspended from Twitter for promoting false information ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ president retweeted it to his millions of followers on Twitter .
The drug hydroxychloroquine is meant to treat malaria , and the president has touted it repeatedly as a one-stop shop for all your COVID-cure needs , despite several studies saying that it has limited success with coronavirus patients and puts some people at risk for heart rhythm problems .
In reporting on Trump ’ s role in spreading the false information , Will Sommer of the Daily Beast dug into some of Immanuel ’ s other beliefs , and they include something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pee ( ? )
, lizard people and alien DNA ( ?
? )
, and insisting that ovarian cysts are caused by demon sex .
So here we are again .
What is demon sex ?
A fun bit of trouble to get into when its hot as Hades out ?
A particularly bad Tinder date ?
No , it is sex with demons in one ’ s dreams and the demon sperm causes the gynecological issues and general maladies in one ’ s body and marriage .
Would you believe that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the demon sex and the demon sperm discussed at a national level ?
Facebook removed the video of Immanuel and others promoting hydroxychloroquine as the COVID “ cure , ” which the president retweeted late Monday night because , according to a spokesperson , it was “ sharing false information about cures and treatments for COVID-19.
” By Tuesday , after “ demon sperm ” fully metabolized in whatever gastrointestinal recesses that process trending topics on social media platforms , Trump commented on the video , suggesting that his was not just another @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , unfortunately .
“ I thought she was very impressive in the sense that from where she came—I don ’ t know which country she comes from , but she said that she ’ s had tremendous success with hundreds of different patients , and I thought her voice was an important voice , ” Trump said of the doctor .
This was coincidentally the same week that the leaders of the Big Four—Google , Twitter , Amazon , and Facebook—would sit before the House Judiciary Committee as the U.S. government flirts with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ often unchecked power over-information and privacy they ’ ve accumulated in the last decade or so .
Also on Tuesday , a memo circulated among Republicans , encouraging them to grind the familiar “ censorship ” gear , that is the perceived “ anti-conservative ” bias at work on the platforms .
The timing is probably a correlation-not-causation thing .
Like Trump and others probably didn ’ t intend to promote false claims about life-saving drugs in the middle of a pandemic and also inadvertently start a conversation about demon sex , only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ down .
Like , if you close your eyes and point randomly to any day on your Google calendar , some addled malcontent in D.C. will have complained about how one of these companies is treading on their right to confuse and endanger enormous swaths of the public .
But boy , did they pick an egregious one to focus on this week of all weeks .
How will this story play out ?
Is it over as one might hope ?
Or is the final beat in this horrendous cycle also the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ utters the words “ demon sperm ” under oath in response to a question from Jim Jordan ?
If that were to happen , then at least we would know absolutely for sure this was hell on Earth .
Your “ kooky ” uncle ’ s Facebook post just writes itself on that one .

This must be hell, huh?
We have seen alot of weird in the past few years…but this may take the cake! Check out this article from Vanity Fair!
Okay. Wow. All Right. Okay. “Demon Sperm,” Now? Fine!
BY KENZIE BRYANTJULY 29, 2020
Demon sperm. What is it? Why is it? Why are we yelling about it? These are questions we’re made to answer because, in short, we live in hell. There appears to be no immediate escape from the daily affliction of Donald Trump’s presidency, and this time is no different. Where to start on this week’s heinous development? Where to begin? What is it all about? How to stop stalling and just get into it already?
Okay, here we go. Just going to dive in. Here we go. Okay: Understanding how “demon sperm” entered the discourse should start, I suppose, with the woman who inadvertently introduced the phrase to the broader public in the first place, pediatrician and fire-and-brimstone-type minister Stella Immanuel. The Houston doctor joined the group of other medical professionals on Monday in D.C. in what they’ve called the “White Coat Summit,” a Tea Party–driven gathering meant to drive a wedge of distrust into COVID-19 consensus. They have some pretty kooky ideas in general. Immanuel, for example, recounts in sermons and books the devil’s various plots to take over the world, which is obviously wrong because as I stated above, we are already living in hell.
Anyway, their main claim is that there is a cure for coronavirus and it’s hydroxychloroquine (there isn’t yet and it is not). And yet, Breitbart posted the video of the speeches that same day, and within hours, it was the second-most popular video on Facebook, reportedly getting 14 million views in that short time. Madonna’s Instagram co-signed Immanuel’s words, calling her “my hero.” Donald Trump Jr. said the video is a “must watch” (for which he got temporarily suspended from Twitter for promoting false information). And, of course, the president retweeted it to his millions of followers on Twitter.
The drug hydroxychloroquine is meant to treat malaria, and the president has touted it repeatedly as a one-stop shop for all your COVID-cure needs, despite several studies saying that it has limited success with coronavirus patients and puts some people at risk for heart rhythm problems.
In reporting on Trump’s role in spreading the false information, Will Sommer of the Daily Beast dug into some of Immanuel’s other beliefs, and they include something about needing Dr. Anthony Fauci’s pee (?), lizard people and alien DNA (??), and insisting that ovarian cysts are caused by demon sex. So here we are again. What is demon sex? A fun bit of trouble to get into when its hot as Hades out? A particularly bad Tinder date? No, it is sex with demons in one’s dreams and the demon sperm causes the gynecological issues and general maladies in one’s body and marriage.
Would you believe that it didn’t end there with the demon sex and the demon sperm discussed at a national level? Facebook removed the video of Immanuel and others promoting hydroxychloroquine as the COVID “cure,” which the president retweeted late Monday night because, according to a spokesperson, it was “sharing false information about cures and treatments for COVID-19.” By Tuesday, after “demon sperm” fully metabolized in whatever gastrointestinal recesses that process trending topics on social media platforms, Trump commented on the video, suggesting that his was not just another random retweet, but a thoughtful one, unfortunately.
“I thought she was very impressive in the sense that from where she came—I don’t know which country she comes from, but she said that she’s had tremendous success with hundreds of different patients, and I thought her voice was an important voice,” Trump said of the doctor.
This was coincidentally the same week that the leaders of the Big Four—Google, Twitter, Amazon, and Facebook—would sit before the House Judiciary Committee as the U.S. government flirts with the idea of regulating the awesome, often unchecked power over-information and privacy they’ve accumulated in the last decade or so. Also on Tuesday, a memo circulated among Republicans, encouraging them to grind the familiar “censorship” gear, that is the perceived “anti-conservative” bias at work on the platforms.
The timing is probably a correlation-not-causation thing. Like Trump and others probably didn’t intend to promote false claims about life-saving drugs in the middle of a pandemic and also inadvertently start a conversation about demon sex, only so that their retweets would get taken down. Like, if you close your eyes and point randomly to any day on your Google calendar, some addled malcontent in D.C. will have complained about how one of these companies is treading on their right to confuse and endanger enormous swaths of the public. But boy, did they pick an egregious one to focus on this week of all weeks.
How will this story play out? Is it over as one might hope? Or is the final beat in this horrendous cycle also the worst one, in which Mark Zuckerberg utters the words “demon sperm” under oath in response to a question from Jim Jordan? If that were to happen, then at least we would know absolutely for sure this was hell on Earth. Your “kooky” uncle’s Facebook post just writes itself on that one.
Source: Vanity Fair


sciencevibe--2020-08-10--BREAKING: Looking Back 13 Billions Years In Time From 1 Million Miles in Space [VIDEO]

The James Webb Space Telescope , the heir apparent to the Hubble Telescope , will be a large infrared telescope with a 6.5-meter primary mirror that will look 13 billion years back in time .
It ’ s mission will be to observe the first luminous glows after the Big Bang , stars forming , galaxies evolving and solar systems being created .
It will be launched on an Ariane 5 rocket from French Guiana in October of 2018 .
By design the James Webb Space Telescope will not be in orbit around the Earth like the Hubble Space Telescope @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sun !
It will be 1 million miles away from the Earth at the point or L2 or second Lagrange .
What makes this so remarkable is that this orbit allows the telescope to stay in line with the Earth as it moves around the Sun .
The James Webb Space Telescope will feature a tennis court-sized telescope that will detect infrared radiation as well as what Hubble sees in visible light .
The furthest objects we can observe can only be seen in infrared light – so using Infrared vision is vital @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It is hoped that Webb will facilitate new discoveries and reveal new answers to some of the biggest mysteries of astronomy .
JWST was formerly known as the “ Next Generation Space Telescope ” ( NGST ) ; it was renamed in Sept. 2002 after a former NASA administrator , James Webb , who ran the fledgling space agency from February 1961 to October 1968 .
Many believe he did more for science than perhaps any other government official and that ’ s why the Next Generation Space Telescope will be named after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ between NASA , the European Space Agency ( ESA ) , and the Canadian Space Agency ( CSA ) .
The NASA Goddard Space Flight Center is managing the development effort .
The main industrial partner is Northrop Grumman ; the Space Telescope Science Institute will operate JWST after launch .

The James Webb Space Telescope, the heir apparent to the Hubble Telescope, will be a large infrared telescope with a 6.5-meter primary mirror that will look 13 billion years back in time. It’s mission will be to observe the first luminous glows after the Big Bang, stars forming, galaxies evolving and solar systems being created. It will be launched on an Ariane 5 rocket from French Guiana in October of 2018.
By design the James Webb Space Telescope will not be in orbit around the Earth like the Hubble Space Telescope, instead it going to orbit the Sun! It will be 1 million miles away from the Earth at the point or L2 or second Lagrange. What makes this so remarkable is that this orbit allows the telescope to stay in line with the Earth as it moves around the Sun.
The James Webb Space Telescope will feature a tennis court-sized telescope that will detect infrared radiation as well as what Hubble sees in visible light. The furthest objects we can observe can only be seen in infrared light – so using Infrared vision is vital to our understanding of the universe. It is hoped that Webb will facilitate new discoveries and reveal new answers to some of the biggest mysteries of astronomy.
JWST was formerly known as the “Next Generation Space Telescope” (NGST); it was renamed in Sept. 2002 after a former NASA administrator, James Webb, who ran the fledgling space agency from February 1961 to October 1968. Many believe he did more for science than perhaps any other government official and that’s why the Next Generation Space Telescope will be named after him.
JWST is an international collaboration between NASA, the European Space Agency (ESA), and the Canadian Space Agency (CSA). The NASA Goddard Space Flight Center is managing the development effort. The main industrial partner is Northrop Grumman; the Space Telescope Science Institute will operate JWST after launch.
Via: NASA


sciencevibe--2020-07-28--How Buzz Aldrin Dealt With Moon “Germs” In 1969

He joked , “ that the moon dust in the ocean could be “ fodder for a Godzilla movie.
” It ’ s the travel expense claim to top all others — $ 33.31 to go to the moon and back .
Legendary American astronaut Buzz Aldrin has been sharing some of his paperwork from the 1969 moon landing mission , giving insight into the mix of both the routine and brilliant .
The forms include a list of “ points of travel ” including the following itinerary : Houston , Cape Kennedy , The Moon , The Pacific Ocean @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
Remarkably , expenses for the trip are shown for $ 30—reflecting Aldrin ’ s use of a private vehicle on the ground .
Today , that would get you half a tank of gas .
The documents state that “ government meals and quarters ” were provided throughout the duration of his trip .
He didn ’ t have to pay out of pocket for the rocket fuel that launched Apollo 11 into space .
Altogether , Aldrin went to the moon and back for the equivalent of around $ 217 today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Statistics .
Aldrin also posted the declaration he and his crewmates had to sign upon returning to Earth .
The document asks whether there was “ any other condition on board which may lead to the spread of disease ” and the response was “ to be determined.
” That ’ s because the government was uncertain what germs the astronauts might have brought back from the moon .
In fact , they were kept in quarantine for three weeks after their return to Earth before they could even see their families .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ tweeting about his experience landing on the moon for the very first time .
He shared a photo of the “ biological isolation garments ” the crew members were forced to wear before they went into quarantine—and tells tales of keeping himself entertained with an exercise room , ping pong table , television and phone calls home .
“ I always found it funny that the rags used to wipe us down that were covered with moon dust were dropped in the ocean , ” Aldrin tweeted .
“ So the poor underwater @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Aldrin then joked that the moon dust in the ocean could be “ fodder for a Godzilla movie.
” “ I claim the movie rights !
” he joked , before adding , “ A fan said call it Buzzilla !
”

He joked, “that the moon dust in the ocean could be “fodder for a Godzilla movie.”
It’s the travel expense claim to top all others — $33.31 to go to the moon and back.
Legendary American astronaut Buzz Aldrin has been sharing some of his paperwork from the 1969 moon landing mission, giving insight into the mix of both the routine and brilliant. The forms include a list of “points of travel” including the following itinerary: Houston, Cape Kennedy, The Moon, The Pacific Ocean, Hawaii, and back to Houston. Remarkably, expenses for the trip are shown for $30—reflecting Aldrin’s use of a private vehicle on the ground. Today, that would get you half a tank of gas.
The documents state that “government meals and quarters” were provided throughout the duration of his trip. He didn’t have to pay out of pocket for the rocket fuel that launched Apollo 11 into space. Altogether, Aldrin went to the moon and back for the equivalent of around $217 today, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Aldrin also posted the declaration he and his crewmates had to sign upon returning to Earth. The document asks whether there was “any other condition on board which may lead to the spread of disease” and the response was “to be determined.” That’s because the government was uncertain what germs the astronauts might have brought back from the moon. In fact, they were kept in quarantine for three weeks after their return to Earth before they could even see their families.
In recent weeks, Aldrin has continued tweeting about his experience landing on the moon for the very first time. He shared a photo of the “biological isolation garments” the crew members were forced to wear before they went into quarantine—and tells tales of keeping himself entertained with an exercise room, ping pong table, television and phone calls home.
“I always found it funny that the rags used to wipe us down that were covered with moon dust were dropped in the ocean,” Aldrin tweeted. “So the poor underwater creatures got our moon germs instead.”
Aldrin then joked that the moon dust in the ocean could be “fodder for a Godzilla movie.”
“I claim the movie rights!” he joked, before adding, “A fan said call it Buzzilla!”
Source: CNN, Twitter


sciencevibe--2020-07-18--In 1969 Astronaut Heard “Weird Music’ Moon…Now NASA Finally EXPLAINS! [VIDEO]

Those of us with an enthusiasm for space can only dream of what it would have been like to be aboard the Apollo 10 mission to the Moon in 1969 .
Imagine , going somewhere no one had been before—discovering that the sky actually isn ’ t the limit—and then imagine that you and your team enter lunar orbit and pass around the dark side of the Moon , only to realize you are about to lose all radio contact with mission control .
That is nerve-racking experience on its own—so it ’ s hard to imagine the emotions the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hearing creepy alien music coming through your headsets .
It ’ s hard to know what those scientists felt exactly , but in 2008 , a transcript of this very real encounter was declassified by NASA and released to the public .
“ Did you hear that whistling sound too ?
” one astronaut says .
“ Sounds like—you know , outer-space type music , ” another chimes in .
“ I wonder what it is , ” he adds .
Later in the conversation , still on the other side of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ “ that eerie music is what ’ s bothering me .
You know what… ” “ You know , that was funny , ” Cernan laughs .
“ That ’ s just like something from outer space , really .
Who ’ s going to believe it ?
” This conversation , between Apollo 10 astronauts Eugene Cernan and John Young , remained under wraps for more than four decades .
Though transcripts have been around for eight years , the audio of the discussion and the sounds the astronauts were referencing , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ That video is below for your viewing pleasure .
The strange encounter also happened to Apollo 11 astronaut Michael Collins in the next mission to the Moon .
“ Had I not been warned about it , it would have scared the hell out of me , ” he later wrote in his book .
Fortunately , the astronauts ’ fears were quickly quelled when they landed back on Earth and spoke with radio technicians , who confirmed it was interference .

Those of us with an enthusiasm for space can only dream of what it would have been like to be aboard the Apollo 10 mission to the Moon in 1969. Imagine, going somewhere no one had been before—discovering that the sky actually isn’t the limit—and then imagine that you and your team enter lunar orbit and pass around the dark side of the Moon, only to realize you are about to lose all radio contact with mission control. That is nerve-racking experience on its own—so it’s hard to imagine the emotions the astronauts aboard were feeling when they began hearing creepy alien music coming through your headsets.
It’s hard to know what those scientists felt exactly, but in 2008, a transcript of this very real encounter was declassified by NASA and released to the public.
“Did you hear that whistling sound too?” one astronaut says.
“Sounds like—you know, outer-space type music,” another chimes in.
“I wonder what it is,” he adds.
Later in the conversation, still on the other side of the moon, Cernan is captured saying, “that eerie music is what’s bothering me. You know what…”
“God damn, I heard it too,” Young jumps in.”
“You know, that was funny,” Cernan laughs. “That’s just like something from outer space, really. Who’s going to believe it?”
This conversation, between Apollo 10 astronauts Eugene Cernan and John Young, remained under wraps for more than four decades. Though transcripts have been around for eight years, the audio of the discussion and the sounds the astronauts were referencing, is only just being made public. That video is below for your viewing pleasure.
The strange encounter also happened to Apollo 11 astronaut Michael Collins in the next mission to the Moon.
“Had I not been warned about it, it would have scared the hell out of me,” he later wrote in his book.
Fortunately, the astronauts’ fears were quickly quelled when they landed back on Earth and spoke with radio technicians, who confirmed it was interference.


sciencevibe--2020-08-19--“Murder Hornets” Attack Honeybee’s Nest {VIDEO}

Wow .
Watch out !
Big , bad and nasty .
In this video the ‘ Murder Hornet ’ Destroy An Entire Honeybee Hive .
But , alarmingly they will attack humans as well .
They are responsible for up to 50 deaths a year in Asia , especially in Japan , which has been dealing with the problem for thousands of years .
But it takes multiple stings to kill a person .
But the real victim and biggest concern is the already declining honeybee population .
Murder hornets were first spotted in Washington State in December , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are big too – the Asian Giant Hornet is the biggest known hornet in the world they can grow up to 2 inches long with a curved stinger long enough to puncture a bee suit .
But Smart News in the Smithsonian Magazine says , “ No , Americans Do Not Need to Panic About ‘ Murder Hornets.
” Here ’ s why !
The four confirmed sightings of the Asian giant hornet ( Vespa mandarinia ) in the United States , along with two more in Canada , occurred in 2019 between @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were all of individual hornets , but in September , a nest was found and destroyed on Vancouver Island , British Columbia , reported Sean Boynton for Global News .
“ You shouldn ’ t worry about it , ” says Floyd Shockley , the entomology collections manager at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History .
“ More people die of honey bee stings in the U.S. than die annually , globally , from these hornets .
About 60 to 80 people die from [ allergic ] reactions to honey bee stings @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about 40 people die per year , in Asia , mostly in Japan , from reactions to the [ giant hornet ] stings.
” That said , the sting of the Asian giant hornet is far more painful and toxic than that of a honey bee .
Researchers have likened the sensation to having a hot nail driven into one ’ s flesh .
However , Shockley says giant hornets are only dangerous if provoked and tend to keep to themselves unless threatened .

Wow. Watch out! Big, bad and nasty. In this video the ‘Murder Hornet’ Destroy An Entire Honeybee Hive.
But, alarmingly they will attack humans as well. They are responsible for up to 50 deaths a year in Asia, especially in Japan, which has been dealing with the problem for thousands of years. But it takes multiple stings to kill a person. But the real victim and biggest concern is the already declining honeybee population. Murder hornets were first spotted in Washington State in December, and beekeepers there are terrified.
These sucker are big too – the Asian Giant Hornet is the biggest known hornet in the world they can grow up to 2 inches long with a curved stinger long enough to puncture a bee suit.
But Smart News in the Smithsonian Magazine says, “No, Americans Do Not Need to Panic About ‘Murder Hornets.” Here’s why!


sciencevibe--2020-08-19--1200 Year Old Viking Sword Discovered In Norway Found By Chance…On A Hike!

When one hiker was visiting the mountainous Haukeli region of Norway he accidentally stumbled across a Viking sword that may be 1,200 years old .
Gøran Olsen was stopping to rest when he noticed the preserved sword in the rocks .
“ It ’ s quite unusual to find remnants from the Viking age that are so well-preserved … it might be used today if you sharpened the edge , ” Per Morten Ekerhovd , a county conservator , told reporters at CNN .
Ekerhovd says hikers often discover artifacts in Haukeli , though he did note the sword is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ due to frost and snow cover on the region for half the year and low humidity in the summer .
The wrought iron sword is just longer than 30 inches , without its original handle .
Experts believe it may have come from a burial site or belonged to a traveler who died or lost it .
One thing is for certain : extracting iron was a very laborious and expensive process during that time , so the sword was likely a status symbol .
Thought it ’ s yet to be conclusively @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to 750 or 800 A.D.—the start of the greatest period of Viking expansion .
Experts from the University Museum of Bergen will study the artifact and its surroundings , which they hope will lead to other Viking discoveries .

When one hiker was visiting the mountainous Haukeli region of Norway he accidentally stumbled across a Viking sword that may be 1,200 years old. Gøran Olsen was stopping to rest when he noticed the preserved sword in the rocks.
“It’s quite unusual to find remnants from the Viking age that are so well-preserved … it might be used today if you sharpened the edge,” Per Morten Ekerhovd, a county conservator, told reporters at CNN. Ekerhovd says hikers often discover artifacts in Haukeli, though he did note the sword is remarkably well-preserved. That’s likely due to frost and snow cover on the region for half the year and low humidity in the summer.
The wrought iron sword is just longer than 30 inches, without its original handle. Experts believe it may have come from a burial site or belonged to a traveler who died or lost it. One thing is for certain: extracting iron was a very laborious and expensive process during that time, so the sword was likely a status symbol.
Thought it’s yet to be conclusively analyzed, the sword probably dates back to 750 or 800 A.D.—the start of the greatest period of Viking expansion. Experts from the University Museum of Bergen will study the artifact and its surroundings, which they hope will lead to other Viking discoveries.
Source: murderbymedia.org, smithsonianmag.com


sciencevibe--2020-08-31--New Video of the Biggest Hydrogen Bomb Ever Exploded

Wow !
A Russian nuclear energy agency released formerly classified footage of the Soviet Union ’ s 1961 Tsar Bomba test .
Hydrogen bombs — the world ’ s deadliest weapons — have no theoretical size limit – add more fuel and the explosion gets bigger and bigger .
Last week , a 30-minute , formerly secret documentary video about the world ’ s largest hydrogen bomb detonation was released by the Russian nuclear energy agency , Rosatom .
The explosive force of the device — nicknamed Tsar Bomba , or the Tsar ’ s bomb , and set off @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 50 megatons , or the equivalent of 50 million tons of conventional explosive .
That made it 3,333 times as destructive as the weapon used on Hiroshima , Japan , and also far more powerful than the 15 megaton weapon set off by the United States in 1954 in its largest hydrogen bomb blast .
The Russian Tsar Bomba : When it DETONATED in 1961 it released an energy yield equivalent to 50 MILLION tons of TNT .
On 30 October 1961 , the Soviet Union detonated the Tsar Bomba nuclear bomb over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
“ This is the single most powerful device ever constructed ( and subsequently responsible for the biggest nuclear explosion in history ) .
Known as the Tsar Bomba , this Soviet designed nuclear weapon had a destructive power 10 times the combined force of all conventional explosives used in World War 2 , and was 3000 times more powerful than the atomic bomb that destroyed Hiroshima .
Weighing 27 metric tuns , the Tsar Bomba was so heavy it needed a specially modified plane to carry it to the release sight .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ October 1961 that the bomb was dropped from an altitude of 6.5 miles above a remote island in the Arctic Ocean .
Because the nuclear device was so absurdly powerful , a parachute was deployed to slow its descent and allow the plane ’ s crew time to escape from the blast .
When the bomb was detonated it released an energy yield equivalent to 50 million tons of TNT , and created a gigantic fireball that was visible from 500 miles away .
The bomb completely destroyed everything within a 22 mile @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Finland some thousands of miles away .
”

Wow! A Russian nuclear energy agency released formerly classified footage of the Soviet Union’s 1961 Tsar Bomba test. Hydrogen bombs — the world’s deadliest weapons — have no theoretical size limit – add more fuel and the explosion gets bigger and bigger.
Last week, a 30-minute, formerly secret documentary video about the world’s largest hydrogen bomb detonation was released by the Russian nuclear energy agency, Rosatom. The explosive force of the device — nicknamed Tsar Bomba, or the Tsar’s bomb, and set off on Oct. 30, 1961 — was 50 megatons, or the equivalent of 50 million tons of conventional explosive. That made it 3,333 times as destructive as the weapon used on Hiroshima, Japan, and also far more powerful than the 15 megaton weapon set off by the United States in 1954 in its largest hydrogen bomb blast.
The Russian Tsar Bomba: When it DETONATED in 1961 it released an energy yield equivalent to 50 MILLION tons of TNT. On 30 October 1961, the Soviet Union detonated the Tsar Bomba nuclear bomb over the Novaya Zemlya archipelago in northern Russia.
“This is the single most powerful device ever constructed (and subsequently responsible for the biggest nuclear explosion in history). Known as the Tsar Bomba, this Soviet designed nuclear weapon had a destructive power 10 times the combined force of all conventional explosives used in World War 2, and was 3000 times more powerful than the atomic bomb that destroyed Hiroshima.
Weighing 27 metric tuns, the Tsar Bomba was so heavy it needed a specially modified plane to carry it to the release sight. And it was on the 30th of October 1961 that the bomb was dropped from an altitude of 6.5 miles above a remote island in the Arctic Ocean. Because the nuclear device was so absurdly powerful, a parachute was deployed to slow its descent and allow the plane’s crew time to escape from the blast.
When the bomb was detonated it released an energy yield equivalent to 50 million tons of TNT, and created a gigantic fireball that was visible from 500 miles away. The bomb completely destroyed everything within a 22 mile radius and damaged windows in Norway and Finland some thousands of miles away.”


sciencevibe--2020-09-01--Massive Study of 24,000 Dreams Suggests They Really Are Continuations of Reality

“ Research has repeatedly provided strong support for what sleep scientists refer to as the ‘ continuity hypothesis of dreams ’ : most dreams are a continuation of what is happening in everyday life , ” researchers led by computer scientist Alessandro Fogli from Roma Tre University in Italy explain in a new study .
“ It turns out that everyday life impacts dreaming ( e.g .
anxiety in life leads to dreams with negative affect ) and vice versa ( e.g .
dreaming impacts problem-solving skills ) .
” These psychological theories date back to the work of Sigmund @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , who spearheaded the notion that the hidden meanings of dreams could be unlocked when examined within the context of a person ’ s real-world experiences .
In contemporary dream analysis , therapists attempt to help patients interpret their dreams , via the use of dream reports , looking for clues , symbols , and structures that might correspond with other parts of the dreamer ’ s life .
One of the most well regarded systems for interpreting dream reports is called the Hall and Van de Castle system , which codifies dreams @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within them , the interactions these characters have , and the effects these interactions subsequently have on the characters , among many other concepts.https : //59065ff198d2bb90936f8fd7a9df78ee.safeframe.googlesyndication.com/safeframe/1-0-37/html/container.html One problem with the system however , is that it can be a slow and time-consuming process to manually sift through dream reports to identify these elements , which is why sleep scientists these days are continually looking into algorithmic solutions that can automate the task of recognising and annotating dream content in terms of the Hall and Van de Castle method .
In their new study @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up with a new way of doing this – one which they used to track people ’ s dreams on a vast scale , analysing a set of 24,000 dreams from a giant public database of dream reports called DreamBank .
“ We designed a tool that automatically scores dream reports by operationalising the widely used dream analysis scale by Hall and Van de Castle , ” the researchers explain .
“ We validated the tool ’ s effectiveness on hand-annotated dream reports … and tested what sleep scientists call the ‘ continuity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The team ’ s dream processing tool simplifies the Hall and Van de Castle system , parsing the text of dream reports and focusing on characters , social interactions , and emotions words .
“ These three dimensions are considered to be the most important ones in aiding the interpretation of dreams , ” the team writes , “ as they define the backbone of a dream plot : who was present , which actions were performed and which emotions were expressed.
” When they compared the output of their language processing tool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by dream experts , the results matched about three-quarters of the time ; not a perfect score , but a promising signal that suggests technological developments like this could lead to new kinds of breakthroughs in dream research .
The researchers also found in their data evidence to support the continuity hypothesis – the notion that dreams are a continuation of what happens in everyday life .
According to the researchers , the dream reports contained various “ statistical markers ” reflecting what the dreamers likely experienced in real life .
You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ based on the dreams of real people , at this website , which replicates data from the project .
While it ’ s far from being the last word on what our dreams really mean and where they come from , the researchers say approaches like this in the future will make it easier to quantify important aspects of dreams , and could even make it possible to “ build technologies that bridge the current gap between real life and dreaming ” .
The findings are reported in Royal Society Open Science .

“Research has repeatedly provided strong support for what sleep scientists refer to as the ‘continuity hypothesis of dreams’: most dreams are a continuation of what is happening in everyday life,” researchers led by computer scientist Alessandro Fogli from Roma Tre University in Italy explain in a new study.
“It turns out that everyday life impacts dreaming (e.g. anxiety in life leads to dreams with negative affect) and vice versa (e.g. dreaming impacts problem-solving skills).”
These psychological theories date back to the work of Sigmund Freud and others in the 20th century, who spearheaded the notion that the hidden meanings of dreams could be unlocked when examined within the context of a person’s real-world experiences.
In contemporary dream analysis, therapists attempt to help patients interpret their dreams, via the use of dream reports, looking for clues, symbols, and structures that might correspond with other parts of the dreamer’s life.
One of the most well regarded systems for interpreting dream reports is called the Hall and Van de Castle system, which codifies dreams in terms of the characters that appear within them, the interactions these characters have, and the effects these interactions subsequently have on the characters, among many other concepts.https://59065ff198d2bb90936f8fd7a9df78ee.safeframe.googlesyndication.com/safeframe/1-0-37/html/container.html
One problem with the system however, is that it can be a slow and time-consuming process to manually sift through dream reports to identify these elements, which is why sleep scientists these days are continually looking into algorithmic solutions that can automate the task of recognising and annotating dream content in terms of the Hall and Van de Castle method.
In their new study, Fogli and his team have come up with a new way of doing this – one which they used to track people’s dreams on a vast scale, analysing a set of 24,000 dreams from a giant public database of dream reports called DreamBank.
“We designed a tool that automatically scores dream reports by operationalising the widely used dream analysis scale by Hall and Van de Castle,” the researchers explain.
“We validated the tool’s effectiveness on hand-annotated dream reports … and tested what sleep scientists call the ‘continuity hypothesis’ at this unprecedented scale.”
The team’s dream processing tool simplifies the Hall and Van de Castle system, parsing the text of dream reports and focusing on characters, social interactions, and emotions words.
“These three dimensions are considered to be the most important ones in aiding the interpretation of dreams,” the team writes, “as they define the backbone of a dream plot: who was present, which actions were performed and which emotions were expressed.”
When they compared the output of their language processing tool against hand-annotated notes of dream reports written by dream experts, the results matched about three-quarters of the time; not a perfect score, but a promising signal that suggests technological developments like this could lead to new kinds of breakthroughs in dream research.
The researchers also found in their data evidence to support the continuity hypothesis – the notion that dreams are a continuation of what happens in everyday life. According to the researchers, the dream reports contained various “statistical markers” reflecting what the dreamers likely experienced in real life.
You can explore facets of their analysis, all based on the dreams of real people, at this website, which replicates data from the project.
While it’s far from being the last word on what our dreams really mean and where they come from, the researchers say approaches like this in the future will make it easier to quantify important aspects of dreams, and could even make it possible to “build technologies that bridge the current gap between real life and dreaming”.
The findings are reported in Royal Society Open Science.


sciencevibe--2020-09-01--Albert Einstein’s Very Best Quotes Of All Time

Some of the best quotes from one of the truly great minds !
Which is your favorite ?
Albert Einstein @ @ @ @ @ Württemberg , Germany in 1879 , Albert Einstein had a passion for science and , @ @ @ @ @ led him to develop the special and general theories of relativity .
In 1921 , @ @ @ @ @ for physics for his explanation of the photoelectric effect and immigrated to the U.S. in @ @ @ @ @ targeted by the Nazis .
Einstein is generally considered the most influential physicist of the @ @ @ @ @ work also having a major impact on the development of atomic energy .
With a @ @ @ @ @ during his later years , Einstein died on April 18 , 1955 , in Princeton @ @ @ @

Some of the best quotes from one of the truly great minds! Which is your favorite? Albert Einstein was born in Ulm, Württemberg, Germany in 1879, Albert Einstein had a passion for science and, of course, that eventually led him to develop the special and general theories of relativity.
In 1921, he won the Nobel Prize for physics for his explanation of the photoelectric effect and immigrated to the U.S. in the following decade after being targeted by the Nazis. Einstein is generally considered the most influential physicist of the 20th century, with his work also having a major impact on the development of atomic energy.
With a focus on unified field theory during his later years, Einstein died on April 18, 1955, in Princeton, New Jersey.


sciencevibe--2020-08-25--Tasmanian Aboriginals Fashion Razor Sharp Weapons From “Impactite”

If you ’ re wondering what the heck we are talking about…READ MORE .
Tasmanian Aboriginal used Darwin Glass which is not a mineral – but a frothy , pale-green-to-black siliceous glass known as ‘ impactite ’ , formed when a meteorite struck Tasmania some 750,000 years ago and vaporizesd rocks and soil .
Darwin Crater is an ‘ astrobleme ’ found east of Mount Darwin , 20 km south-south-east of Queenstown – yet no Darwin Glass can be found within this weathered structure , rather Darwin Glass is found in small amounts on the eastern slopes of Mount Darwin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the eastern slopes of Ten Mile Hill , and many other areas .
It comes in many twisted stalactitic forms , teardrop and disc-like shape .
It irregular and slaggy so much so that early prospectors described it as “ petrified kelp ” .
Darwin Glass is closely related to ‘ tektites ’ – droplets that were blasted high into the atmosphere by the initial impact of the meteorite that blasted Tasmania .
Another variety , is called ‘ australites ’ , is widespread on the mainland and may have resulted from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Darwin Glass and created stone tools with razor sharp edges .
A very handy tool for all types hunting , gathering and fighting !

If you’re wondering what the heck we are talking about…READ MORE. Tasmanian Aboriginal used Darwin Glass which is not a mineral – but a frothy, pale-green-to-black siliceous glass known as ‘impactite’, formed when a meteorite struck Tasmania some 750,000 years ago and vaporizesd rocks and soil.
Darwin Crater is an ‘astrobleme’ found east of Mount Darwin, 20 km south-south-east of Queenstown – yet no Darwin Glass can be found within this weathered structure, rather Darwin Glass is found in small amounts on the eastern slopes of Mount Darwin, the shores of Lake Burbury, on the eastern slopes of Ten Mile Hill, and many other areas. It comes in many twisted stalactitic forms, teardrop and disc-like shape. It irregular and slaggy so much so that early prospectors described it as “petrified kelp”.
Darwin Glass is closely related to ‘tektites’ – droplets that were blasted high into the atmosphere by the initial impact of the meteorite that blasted Tasmania. Another variety, is called ‘australites’, is widespread on the mainland and may have resulted from an impact in Indochina
Tasmanian Aboriginal loved Darwin Glass and created stone tools with razor sharp edges. A very handy tool for all types hunting, gathering and fighting!


sciencevibe--2020-08-25--In 20,000 Years Chernobyl’s “Zone of Alienation” May Be Safe. But Don’t Tell The People Living There

Chernobyl 34 Year Later : Four hundred times more radioactive material was released from Chernobyl than by the atomic bombing of Hiroshima .
On 26 April 1986 the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant suffered a catastrophic nuclear accident that released a significant fraction of reactor core inventory .
It caused widespread health and environmental effects .
The radioactive particles released into the atmosphere spread over much of the western USSR and Europe and there are still frightening levels of measurable radiation at Chernobyl .
A world wide coalition has been formed to deal with the on-going problem that is still being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a “ zone of alienation ” that is virtually uninhabited – although brave workers and about 300 residents – crazy enough to ignore the hazard – and have refused to leave .
Officials estimate the area will not be safe for human life again for another 20,000 years .
60 Minutes has reported that : 1,400 workers from over 40 different countries , are building a giant arch to cover and encase the damaged reactor .
It ’ s larger than the Statue of Liberty and wider than Yankee Stadium — the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area is being reclaimed by forest , wildlife but even today , radiation levels are so high that the workers responsible for rebuilding the giant arch are only allowed to work five hours a day for one month before taking 15 days off .
What ’ s alarming – then and now – is that the accident occurred during an experiment scheduled to test a potential safety emergency core cooling feature , which took place during a normal shutdown procedure .
On that disastrous day reactor four suffered a catastrophic power increase , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
The government coverup of the Chernobyl disaster was a catalyst for “ glasnost ” , which paved the way for reforms leading and set the stage for the Soviet collapse .

Chernobyl 34 Year Later: Four hundred times more radioactive material was released from Chernobyl than by the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. On 26 April 1986 the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant suffered a catastrophic nuclear accident that released a significant fraction of reactor core inventory. It caused widespread health and environmental effects. The radioactive particles released into the atmosphere spread over much of the western USSR and Europe and there are still frightening levels of measurable radiation at Chernobyl. A world wide coalition has been formed to deal with the on-going problem that is still being fought, 30 years later. There is a “zone of alienation” that is virtually uninhabited – although brave workers and about 300 residents – crazy enough to ignore the hazard – and have refused to leave. Officials estimate the area will not be safe for human life again for another 20,000 years.
Some residents refuse to leave: Photo: Michael Forster Rothbart
60 Minutes has reported that: 1,400 workers from over 40 different countries, are building a giant arch to cover and encase the damaged reactor. It’s larger than the Statue of Liberty and wider than Yankee Stadium — the largest movable structure on Earth.
The area is being reclaimed by forest, wildlife but even today, radiation levels are so high that the workers responsible for rebuilding the giant arch are only allowed to work five hours a day for one month before taking 15 days off.
What’s alarming – then and now – is that the accident occurred during an experiment scheduled to test a potential safety emergency core cooling feature, which took place during a normal shutdown procedure. On that disastrous day reactor four suffered a catastrophic power increase, which led to explosions in its core.
The government coverup of the Chernobyl disaster was a catalyst for “glasnost”, which paved the way for reforms leading and set the stage for the Soviet collapse.
Via: Wikipedia, 60 minutes


sciencevibe--2020-08-12--“Angel Particle” Finally Found! The Particle That Is Both Matter And Anti-Matter!

“ Angel Particle ” Found !
After 80 Years Quest , A Breakthrough For Quantum Physics !
80 years after its existence was first predicted by physicists , scientists have just discovered an ‘ angel particle , ’ which is both matter and anti-matter at the same time .
Researchers are finding the first evidence of the elusive particles as a ‘ landmark moment in quantum physics .
The discovery could help scientists bring a ‘ quantum computing revolution ’ that could allow us to make machines many times more powerful than those made by existing technology .
Scientists have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ created the universe , equal amounts of matter and anti-matter were produced .
Antimatter is made from particles which are the ‘ anti-particles ’ of those from normal matter .
Researchers predicted that if the two types of matter ever met , they would destroy each other in a burst of energy .
In 1937 , Ettore Majorana , an Italian physicist , suggested that a new class of particles could exist , that was also their own antiparticles .
He called these ‘ fermions.
’ Now , scientists have found the first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
The researchers named their discovery the ‘ Angel Particle ’ after the novel Angels and Demons by Dan Brown .
“ Our team predicted exactly where to find the Majorana fermion and what to look for as its ‘ smoking gun ’ experimental signature , ” Professor Shoucheng Zang , a Stanford University physicist , said .
“ The discovery concludes one of the most intensive searches in fundamental physics , which spanned exactly 80 years.
” Before discovering the ‘ angel particle , ’ scientists first needed to find ‘ quasi-particles.
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ topological insulator , scientists were able to locate them .
If fermions exist , they could help scientists to build quantum computers , opening the door for all-power and super-fast machines—a true ‘ breakthrough ’ for quantum processing .
“ It ’ s not fundamentally surprising because physicists have thought for a long time that Majorana fermions could arise out of the types of materials used in this experiment , ” said Professor Frank Wilczek , a theoretical physicist and Nobel laureate .
“ But they put together several elements that had never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ things so this new kind of quantum particle can be observed in a clean , robust way is a real milestone .
”

“Angel Particle” Found! After 80 Years Quest, A Breakthrough For Quantum Physics! 80 years after its existence was first predicted by physicists, scientists have just discovered an ‘angel particle,’ which is both matter and anti-matter at the same time. Researchers are finding the first evidence of the elusive particles as a ‘landmark moment in quantum physics.
The discovery could help scientists bring a ‘quantum computing revolution’ that could allow us to make machines many times more powerful than those made by existing technology.
Scientists have long theorized that when the Big Bang created the universe, equal amounts of matter and anti-matter were produced. Antimatter is made from particles which are the ‘anti-particles’ of those from normal matter. Researchers predicted that if the two types of matter ever met, they would destroy each other in a burst of energy.
In 1937, Ettore Majorana, an Italian physicist, suggested that a new class of particles could exist, that was also their own antiparticles. He called these ‘fermions.’
Now, scientists have found the first evidence that Majorana could have been correct. The researchers named their discovery the ‘Angel Particle’ after the novel Angels and Demons by Dan Brown.
“Our team predicted exactly where to find the Majorana fermion and what to look for as its ‘smoking gun’ experimental signature,” Professor Shoucheng Zang, a Stanford University physicist, said. “The discovery concludes one of the most intensive searches in fundamental physics, which spanned exactly 80 years.”
Before discovering the ‘angel particle,’ scientists first needed to find ‘quasi-particles.’ Using a superconductor and a magnetic topological insulator, scientists were able to locate them.
If fermions exist, they could help scientists to build quantum computers, opening the door for all-power and super-fast machines—a true ‘breakthrough’ for quantum processing.
“It’s not fundamentally surprising because physicists have thought for a long time that Majorana fermions could arise out of the types of materials used in this experiment,” said Professor Frank Wilczek, a theoretical physicist and Nobel laureate. “But they put together several elements that had never been put together before, and engineering things so this new kind of quantum particle can be observed in a clean, robust way is a real milestone.”
Source: Daily Mail, IFL Science, news.standform.edu


sciencevibe--2020-08-12--What Happens When a Large Asteroid HITS the Ocean? Watch [VIDEO Simulation]

What would happen if large asteroid hit the ocean ?
For starters it would cause massive waves that could inundate U.S. coastlines , a new computer simulation suggests .
It shows that it that if it hit the east coast it could produce 23-foot-high ( 7 meters ) waves , causing flooding from New York to Georgia that would take hours to recede .
A similar impact off the coast of California could flood major power plants along the coast , the research also suggests .
Keep in mind that the moon was created by a single giant impact event @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attracted huge meteorites , which slammed into it , causing super-high-temperature rock vapor to cover the entire surface and evaporate all ocean water .
In this video watch what would happen if an asteroid hit the Earth with this detailed “ Large Asteroid Impact Simulation ” .
An asteroid with a diameter of 500 km .
Destination : The Pacific Ocean .
The impact peels the 10 km crust off the surface .
The shockwave travels at hypersonic speeds .
Debris is blasted across into low Earth orbit , and returns to destroy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ firestorm encircles the Earth , vaporizing all life in its way .
Within one day , the surface of the Earth is uninhabitable .
The evidence shows that this has happened at least six times in Earth ’ s history .

What would happen if large asteroid hit the ocean? For starters it would cause massive waves that could inundate U.S. coastlines, a new computer simulation suggests. It shows that it that if it hit the east coast it could produce 23-foot-high (7 meters) waves, causing flooding from New York to Georgia that would take hours to recede. A similar impact off the coast of California could flood major power plants along the coast, the research also suggests.
Keep in mind that the moon was created by a single giant impact event. Then, Earth’s size attracted huge meteorites, which slammed into it, causing super-high-temperature rock vapor to cover the entire surface and evaporate all ocean water.
In this video watch what would happen if an asteroid hit the Earth with this detailed “Large Asteroid Impact Simulation”. An asteroid with a diameter of 500 km. Destination: The Pacific Ocean. The impact peels the 10 km crust off the surface. The shockwave travels at hypersonic speeds. Debris is blasted across into low Earth orbit, and returns to destroy the surface of the Earth. The firestorm encircles the Earth, vaporizing all life in its way. Within one day, the surface of the Earth is uninhabitable. The evidence shows that this has happened at least six times in Earth’s history.


sciencevibe--2020-08-11--The Colossal Secrets Of Easter Island…Can You Say “Rongorongo?’ [VIDEO]

The more we learn about Easter Island , the more intriguing it becomes !
“ There exists in the midst of the great ocean , in a region where nobody goes , a mysterious and isolated island , ” wrote French seafarer and artist Pierre Loti in the 19th-century .
“ The island is planted with monstrous great statues , the work of I don ’ t know what race , today degenerate or vanished ; its great remains an enigma.
” Originally named Easter Island by the Dutch explorer Jacob Roggeveen , who first spied it on Easter Day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , some almost 30 feet tall and weighing as much as 80 tons , are still an enigma .
This mystery continues to baffle scientists because buried beneath the soil , the Easter Island heroes , or moai , have not only bodies but also fine petroglyphs , unscarred by erosion .
The Easter Island Statue Project , headed by Dr. Jo Anne Van Tilburg , from UCLA , is the first legally permitted excavations in Rano Raraku quarry since those conducted by Thor Heyerdahl and the Norwegian Archaeological Expedition to Easter Island @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to record and preserve previously unrecorded , unique petroglyphs , and document and inventory statues .
So far they have inventoried 1,300 monolithic sculptural objects within the island-wide survey sections , in museum collections , and within the Rano Raraku quarry zone , including complete statues , heads , torsos , fragments , and shaped blocks .
This HD video documentary reveals how Easter Island ’ s Moai statues were constructed by experimenting with ancient engineering methods and mysterious traditions , modern archaeological scientists and engineers .
Although we try and recreate and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from seeing the light of day .
In part , because they bring together elements of black magic , religious priests , chieftains writing strange hieroglyphic writing languages known as rongorongo .
Yet this culture built monolithic statues not unlike Europe ’ s Stonehenge .
Without modern equipment , how were they built and moved ?

The more we learn about Easter Island, the more intriguing it becomes! “There exists in the midst of the great ocean, in a region where nobody goes, a mysterious and isolated island,” wrote French seafarer and artist Pierre Loti in the 19th-century. “The island is planted with monstrous great statues, the work of I don’t know what race, today degenerate or vanished; its great remains an enigma.” Originally named Easter Island by the Dutch explorer Jacob Roggeveen, who first spied it on Easter Day 1722, it has nearly 1,000 statues, some almost 30 feet tall and weighing as much as 80 tons, are still an enigma.
This mystery continues to baffle scientists because buried beneath the soil, the Easter Island heroes, or moai, have not only bodies but also fine petroglyphs, unscarred by erosion. The Easter Island Statue Project, headed by Dr. Jo Anne Van Tilburg, from UCLA, is the first legally permitted excavations in Rano Raraku quarry since those conducted by Thor Heyerdahl and the Norwegian Archaeological Expedition to Easter Island, in 1954-55.
Their goal is to record and preserve previously unrecorded, unique petroglyphs, and document and inventory statues. So far they have inventoried 1,300 monolithic sculptural objects within the island-wide survey sections, in museum collections, and within the Rano Raraku quarry zone, including complete statues, heads, torsos, fragments, and shaped blocks.
This HD video documentary reveals how Easter Island’s Moai statues were constructed by experimenting with ancient engineering methods and mysterious traditions, modern archaeological scientists and engineers. Although we try and recreate and decipher their secrets – they are far from seeing the light of day. In part, because they bring together elements of black magic, religious priests, chieftains writing strange hieroglyphic writing languages known as rongorongo. Yet this culture built monolithic statues not unlike Europe’s Stonehenge.
Without modern equipment, how were they built and moved?


sciencevibe--2020-09-02--Fantastic Animations That Demo Speed of Light!

Check this out .
Dr. James O ’ Donoghue is a astronomer and amateur animator .
This animations show the the speed of light in real time .
Ultra cool !
The speed of light in a vacuum is 186,282 miles per second ( 299,792 kilometers per second ) , and in theory nothing can travel faster than light .
In miles per hour , light speed is , well , a lot : about 670,616,629 mph .
If you could travel at the speed of light , you could go around the Earth 7.5 times in one second .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ ’ s motion , thought it must travel instantaneously .
Over time , however , measurements of the motion of these wave-like particles became more and more precise .
Thanks to the work of Albert Einstein and others , we now understand light speed to be a theoretical limit : light speed — a constant called “ c ” — is thought to be not achievable by anything with mass , for reasons explained below .
That doesn ’ t stop sci-fi writers , and even some very serious scientists , from imagining @ @ @ @ @ @ @ awfully fast trips around the universe .

Check this out. Dr. James O’Donoghue is a astronomer and amateur animator. This animations show the the speed of light in real time. Ultra cool!
The speed of light in a vacuum is 186,282 miles per second (299,792 kilometers per second), and in theory nothing can travel faster than light. In miles per hour, light speed is, well, a lot: about 670,616,629 mph. If you could travel at the speed of light, you could go around the Earth 7.5 times in one second.
Early scientists, unable to perceive light’s motion, thought it must travel instantaneously. Over time, however, measurements of the motion of these wave-like particles became more and more precise. Thanks to the work of Albert Einstein and others, we now understand light speed to be a theoretical limit: light speed — a constant called “c” — is thought to be not achievable by anything with mass, for reasons explained below. That doesn’t stop sci-fi writers, and even some very serious scientists, from imagining alternative theories that would allow for some awfully fast trips around the universe.


sciencevibe--2020-09-01--NASA’s PASSPORT to The Stars: “Faster-Than-Light” Warp Drive

In 2012 , NASA announced that it was working to build a “ warp drive ” with the potential to enable “ faster-than-light travel.
” Mark Rademaker took that vision a step further two years later when he announced what one of these spaceships would look like—and it ’ s surprisingly similar to Star Trek ’ s Enterprise .
To develop the design , Rademaker worked closely with NASA ’ s Dr. Harold White to produce visual concepts .
White and his team had their sights set on making “ faster-than-light ” travel possible with Alcubierre drives .
The drives @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work by distorting space-time .
Essentially , by expanding the space behind a ship and simultaneously contracting the space in front of it , the IXS could significantly speed up our space travel potential .
How much , exactly ?
Let ’ s just say the 2.3 light-year journey to Alpha Centauri would be condensed to two weeks .
Rademaker ’ s design was influenced by Matt Jefferies ’ sci-fi artwork from the 1960s .
The major point of difference is in the rings .
While the spaceships for Star Trek have thin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ circles thick enough to power the Alcubierre drive .
The spacecraft is fatter than most of Jefferies ’ ships too—a feature that comes with the ability to a command module and bear four cylindrical pods on its flanks .
Rademaker ’ s concepts give us an exciting glimpse into the future of space travel .

In 2012, NASA announced that it was working to build a “warp drive” with the potential to enable “faster-than-light travel.” Mark Rademaker took that vision a step further two years later when he announced what one of these spaceships would look like—and it’s surprisingly similar to Star Trek’s Enterprise.
To develop the design, Rademaker worked closely with NASA’s Dr. Harold White to produce visual concepts. White and his team had their sights set on making “faster-than-light” travel possible with Alcubierre drives. The drives were named for physicist Miguel Alcubierre and work by distorting space-time.
Essentially, by expanding the space behind a ship and simultaneously contracting the space in front of it, the IXS could significantly speed up our space travel potential. How much, exactly? Let’s just say the 2.3 light-year journey to Alpha Centauri would be condensed to two weeks.
Rademaker’s design was influenced by Matt Jefferies’ sci-fi artwork from the 1960s. The major point of difference is in the rings. While the spaceships for Star Trek have thin rings, the IXS sits inside two circles thick enough to power the Alcubierre drive. The spacecraft is fatter than most of Jefferies’ ships too—a feature that comes with the ability to a command module and bear four cylindrical pods on its flanks.
Rademaker’s concepts give us an exciting glimpse into the future of space travel.
Source: The Verge


sciencevibe--2020-09-01--New Study Says Your Dreams Are Real…WTF?


sciencevibe--2020-09-16--First Intact Frozen Ice Age Cave Bear Completely Preserved Found

“ This is the first and only find of its kind – a whole bear carcass with soft tissues .
It is completely preserved , with all internal organs in place including even its nose , ” Dr Lena Grigorieva , a researcher at North-Eastern Federal University ( NEFU ) , said in a statement .
“ Previously , only skulls and bones were found .
This find is of great importance for the whole world.
” The Bear is now extinct due to being over hunted by Neanderthals and humans who competed with the cave bears for shelter and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ existed in Late Pleistocene era ( 126,000 to 11,700 years ago ) , when climate-change-induced food shortages , which gave the green light to Neanderthals to often ambush sleeping bears as they awoke from their annual slumber .
This perfect specimen was found Lyakhovsky Islands in far northeastern Russia by reindeer herders and will now be analyzed by scientists at the ( NEFU ) in Yakutsk , a leading research institution when it comes to the study of extinct Ice Age species .
The cave bear ( Ursus spelaeus ) is a prehistoric @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Eurasia until it fell into extinction about 15,000 years ago .
Numerous factors were behind their demise , but it ’ s thought a major factor was being over-hunted by humans and Neanderthals .

“This is the first and only find of its kind – a whole bear carcass with soft tissues. It is completely preserved, with all internal organs in place including even its nose,” Dr Lena Grigorieva, a researcher at North-Eastern Federal University (NEFU), said in a statement. “Previously, only skulls and bones were found. This find is of great importance for the whole world.”
The Bear is now extinct due to being over hunted by Neanderthals and humans who competed with the cave bears for shelter and wanted their fur and meat. They existed in Late Pleistocene era (126,000 to 11,700 years ago), when climate-change-induced food shortages, which gave the green light to Neanderthals to often ambush sleeping bears as they awoke from their annual slumber.
This perfect specimen was found Lyakhovsky Islands in far northeastern Russia by reindeer herders and will now be analyzed by scientists at the (NEFU) in Yakutsk, a leading research institution when it comes to the study of extinct Ice Age species.
The cave bear (Ursus spelaeus) is a prehistoric species or subspecies that lived across much of Eurasia until it fell into extinction about 15,000 years ago. Numerous factors were behind their demise, but it’s thought a major factor was being over-hunted by humans and Neanderthals.


sciencevibe--2020-09-11--Amazing STUDY!! Fetuses Can Recognize Faces While Inside Womb!

Scientists have long known that babies tend to turn their attention toward faces ( or objects shaped like faces ) , but research suggests that fetuses in the third trimester of development could be able to recognize faces from inside the uterus .
In a study published Thursday in the journal Current Biology , researchers in the United Kingdom explain that fetuses prefer looking at face-like shapes , even through the uterus .
Vincent Reid , a psychology researcher at Lancaster University and lead author of the study , says this research supports the idea that babies develop a preference @ @ @ @ @ @ @ direct experience with them .
This may sound strange , but it ’ s not far-fetched .
After all , humans develop the skills to do many things long before we actually need to use those skills .
For the first time , researchers have discovered that a newborn baby ’ s preference for the faces of their mom or dad develops in the womb in the third trimester .
By projecting light through the uterine wall of pregnant mothers , British scientists found that 34-week old fetuses will turn their heads to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have shown the fetus can distinguish between difference shapes , preferring to track face-like over non-face-like shapes , ” says psychologist Vincent Reid of Lancaster University and co-author of the study .
“ This preference has been recognized in babies for many decades but until now , exploring fetal vision has not been attempted.
” To reach their conclusion , researchers projected two patterns of three dots in the shape of a triangle through the uterine wall of 29 pregnant mothers .
One pattern was the shape of eyes and a mouth and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ goal was to use high-quality , 4D ultrasound to determine how the fetus responded to each of the shapes .
The experiment revealed that developing babies turned their heads more often for the face-like stimuli .
“ The behavior of the fetuses here shows that they did see the shapes that we presented as they distinguished between the two patterns , ” study co-author Kirsty Dunn , also of Lancaster , notes .
While fetuses keep their eyes closed most of the time , the ultrasound scans also showed them blinking .
Though @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to travel to the fetus and that eyes functioned before birth , this gives scientists a better understanding of how sight develops .
We know that human infants at birth show a preference to engage with a top-heavy , face-like stimulus .
The study suggests that a postnatal experience is not required for this preference top develop .
“ We have been able to explore the use of all the fetal senses except vision up until now .
This includes touch , taste , smell , balance , and hearing , ” Dunn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ move forward with understanding fetal vision.
” Researchers were careful to make sure the light was bright enough to penetrate the womb , but not so bright it was unpleasant to the fetus .
No mothers or infants were at risk during the experiment .

Scientists have long known that babies tend to turn their attention toward faces (or objects shaped like faces), but research suggests that fetuses in the third trimester of development could be able to recognize faces from inside the uterus.
In a study published Thursday in the journal Current Biology, researchers in the United Kingdom explain that fetuses prefer looking at face-like shapes, even through the uterus. Vincent Reid, a psychology researcher at Lancaster University and lead author of the study, says this research supports the idea that babies develop a preference for faces before they ever have any direct experience with them. This may sound strange, but it’s not far-fetched. After all, humans develop the skills to do many things long before we actually need to use those skills.
For the first time, researchers have discovered that a newborn baby’s preference for the faces of their mom or dad develops in the womb in the third trimester. By projecting light through the uterine wall of pregnant mothers, British scientists found that 34-week old fetuses will turn their heads to look at face-like images.
“We have shown the fetus can distinguish between difference shapes, preferring to track face-like over non-face-like shapes,” says psychologist Vincent Reid of Lancaster University and co-author of the study. “This preference has been recognized in babies for many decades but until now, exploring fetal vision has not been attempted.”
To reach their conclusion, researchers projected two patterns of three dots in the shape of a triangle through the uterine wall of 29 pregnant mothers. One pattern was the shape of eyes and a mouth and the other was upside down. The goal was to use high-quality, 4D ultrasound to determine how the fetus responded to each of the shapes. The experiment revealed that developing babies turned their heads more often for the face-like stimuli.
“The behavior of the fetuses here shows that they did see the shapes that we presented as they distinguished between the two patterns,” study co-author Kirsty Dunn, also of Lancaster, notes.
While fetuses keep their eyes closed most of the time, the ultrasound scans also showed them blinking. Though researchers understood it was possible for light to travel to the fetus and that eyes functioned before birth, this gives scientists a better understanding of how sight develops.
We know that human infants at birth show a preference to engage with a top-heavy, face-like stimulus. The study suggests that a postnatal experience is not required for this preference top develop.
“We have been able to explore the use of all the fetal senses except vision up until now. This includes touch, taste, smell, balance, and hearing,” Dunn says. “But we wanted to move forward with understanding fetal vision.”
Researchers were careful to make sure the light was bright enough to penetrate the womb, but not so bright it was unpleasant to the fetus. No mothers or infants were at risk during the experiment.
Source: USA Today, cell.com, gizmodo.com


sciencevibe--2020-09-10--We “Live In A Bubble” & It’s About To BURST!

Earth ’ s Solar System Bubble is about to Burst !
We literally live inside a bubble , according to scientists from the University of Miami .
In fact , our entire solar system is encased in it .
The bubble formed 10 million years ago , when a nearby cluster of supernovas “ blew ” an enormous bubble 300 light-years across that enveloped our solar system .
This Local Bubble would explain the absence of dust and gas in our solar system compared to what we see elsewhere in the universe .
“ Our solar system is different than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ two possibilities , ” said David McComas , IBEX principal investigator , at the Southwest Research Institute in San Antonio .
“ Either the solar system evolved in a separate , more oxygen-rich part of the galaxy than where we currently reside , or a great deal of critical , life-giving oxygen lies trapped in interstellar dust grains or ices , unable to move freely throughout space.
” “ We ’ ve directly measured four separate types of atoms from interstellar space and the composition just doesn ’ t match up with what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ” said Eric Christian , IBEX mission scientist at NASA ’ s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt , Md .
“ IBEX ’ s observations shed a whole new light on the mysterious zone where the solar system ends and interstellar space begins.
” Our Local Bubble exists within the interstellar medium , the matter that exists in the space between the star systems in a galaxy .
The interstellar medium fills interstellar space with matter including cosmic rays , dust , and gas in ionic , atomic , and molecular form @ @ @ @ @ @ @ “ This is a significant discovery , ” said Professor Massimiliano Galeazzi , who led the research .
‘ [ It ] affects our understanding of the area of the galaxy close to the sun , and can , therefore , be used as a foundation for future models of the galaxy structure.
” A supernova remnant or “ Local Bubble ” within a small galaxy about 170,000 light-years from Earth .

Earth’s Solar System Bubble is about to Burst! We literally live inside a bubble, according to scientists from the University of Miami. In fact, our entire solar system is encased in it. The bubble formed 10 million years ago, when a nearby cluster of supernovas “blew” an enormous bubble 300 light-years across that enveloped our solar system. This Local Bubble would explain the absence of dust and gas in our solar system compared to what we see elsewhere in the universe. “Our solar system is different than the space right outside it, suggesting two possibilities,” said David McComas, IBEX principal investigator, at the Southwest Research Institute in San Antonio. “Either the solar system evolved in a separate, more oxygen-rich part of the galaxy than where we currently reside, or a great deal of critical, life-giving oxygen lies trapped in interstellar dust grains or ices, unable to move freely throughout space.”
“We’ve directly measured four separate types of atoms from interstellar space and the composition just doesn’t match up with what we see in the solar system,” said Eric Christian, IBEX mission scientist at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. “IBEX’s observations shed a whole new light on the mysterious zone where the solar system ends and interstellar space begins.”
Our Local Bubble exists within the interstellar medium, the matter that exists in the space between the star systems in a galaxy. The interstellar medium fills interstellar space with matter including cosmic rays, dust, and gas in ionic, atomic, and molecular form, dust, and cosmic rays.
“This is a significant discovery,” said Professor Massimiliano Galeazzi, who led the research.
‘[It] affects our understanding of the area of the galaxy close to the sun, and can, therefore, be used as a foundation for future models of the galaxy structure.”
A supernova remnant or “Local Bubble” within a small galaxy about 170,000 light-years from Earth.
Source: NASA, Daily Mail


sciencevibe--2020-09-19--Japan’s Stunning Decision To Officially Document UFO Encounters

Japanese Defense Minister Taro Kono on Monday instructed the Self-Defense Forces what to do if they sight unidentified aerial objects that could potentially pose a threat to national security .
Kono has said in the past , “ Frankly speaking , I don ’ t believe in UFOs.
” Kono asked SDF members , who are in charge of protecting Japan ’ s airspace , to record on camera any such phenomenon they may detect and to analyze it as much as possible .
His instruction , which also calls for analyses on receiving such information from the public , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Secretary Mark Esper in Guam late last month , during which the issue was brought up as a potential new area of Japan-U.S. security cooperation .
So far , there have been no known cases of SDF members encountering UFOs , according to the Defense Ministry .
In early August , the U.S. Department of Defense announced the establishment of an Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Task Force .
The creation of the unit came after the Pentagon authorized in April the release of three videos capturing “ unidentified aerial phenomena ” that had already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the release of the clips , Kono suggested he would also come up with procedures for the SDF when detecting such aerial objects .
The procedures were formulated also in consideration that the SDF may encounter unconventional aircraft on the back of advancing drone technology , according to the ministry .

Japanese Defense Minister Taro Kono on Monday instructed the Self-Defense Forces what to do if they sight unidentified aerial objects that could potentially pose a threat to national security. Kono has said in the past, “Frankly speaking, I don’t believe in UFOs.”
Kono asked SDF members, who are in charge of protecting Japan’s airspace, to record on camera any such phenomenon they may detect and to analyze it as much as possible.
His instruction, which also calls for analyses on receiving such information from the public, came after his meeting with U.S. Defense Secretary Mark Esper in Guam late last month, during which the issue was brought up as a potential new area of Japan-U.S. security cooperation.
So far, there have been no known cases of SDF members encountering UFOs, according to the Defense Ministry.
In early August, the U.S. Department of Defense announced the establishment of an Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Task Force. The creation of the unit came after the Pentagon authorized in April the release of three videos capturing “unidentified aerial phenomena” that had already been circulating among the public.
Following the release of the clips, Kono suggested he would also come up with procedures for the SDF when detecting such aerial objects.
The procedures were formulated also in consideration that the SDF may encounter unconventional aircraft on the back of advancing drone technology, according to the ministry.
Sep 14, 2020 | KYODO NEWS


sciencevibe--2020-09-11--Proof of Demonic “Alien” Secret Service Bodyguard Or Video Glitch? You Decide!

So just who is this weird looking dude , anyway ?
Why is a video of President Barack Obama ’ s speech at the 2012 American Israel Public Affairs Committee conference making the rounds ?
Well , someone found footage and claimed that it was evidence that a member of his Secret Service is an alien and that he has an alien shape-shifter device and his “ shape-shifting device failed during Obama ’ s speech ” or that he could be an Illuminati member or a reptilian humanoid .
No , we ’ re not making this up .
This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this video is making the rounds because it ’ s much more fun to believe that the leader of the free world is being protected by an alien from another planet .
Several blogs have been reporting about the video over the last few days and several of them are ‘ religious ’ in nature .
But the logical rational explanation it that is that most modern video systems have automatic smoothing filters built into them .
It ’ s to remove noise from the digital image and noise produced by video compression @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to get a bit “ blobby ” where it transitions between dark/light .
Including exactly what ’ s seen in this video .
Inconclusive at best , and from someone who works in digital video , 90 % chance this is just artifacting .

So just who is this weird looking dude, anyway? Why is a video of President Barack Obama’s speech at the 2012 American Israel Public Affairs Committee conference making the rounds?
Well, someone found footage and claimed that it was evidence that a member of his Secret Service is an alien and that he has an alien shape-shifter device and his “shape-shifting device failed during Obama’s speech” or that he could be an Illuminati member or a reptilian humanoid.
No, we’re not making this up. This is a logical explanation however, but this video is making the rounds because it’s much more fun to believe that the leader of the free world is being protected by an alien from another planet. Several blogs have been reporting about the video over the last few days and several of them are ‘religious’ in nature.
But the logical rational explanation it that is that most modern video systems have automatic smoothing filters built into them. It’s to remove noise from the digital image and noise produced by video compression.
This can cause high contrast areas to get a bit “blobby” where it transitions between dark/light. Including exactly what’s seen in this video. Inconclusive at best, and from someone who works in digital video, 90% chance this is just artifacting.


sciencevibe--2020-09-29--Aldous Huxley Foresaw America’s Pill-Popping Addiction with Eerie Accuracy We’re Now Living in the B

Aldous Huxley Foresaw America’s Pill-Popping Addiction with Eerie Accuracy We’re Now Living in the Brave New World

Who ever thought the Rolling Stones and Aldous Huxley would agree on anything ?
This apparent ease with which Americans have come to accept Valium—along with its fellow benzodiazepines , from Librium ( chlordiazepoxide ) and Klonopin ( clonazepam ) to Ativan ( lorazepam ) and Xanax ( alprazolam ) —is shocking .
Huxley had it down .
Quickly establishing itself as a basic “ staple in medicine cabinets , as common as toothbrushes and razors , ” Valium became what Andrea Tone describes as the world ’ s first blockbuster drug , “ the first $ 100 million brand @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and 1981 , the most widely prescribed medication in the Western world.
” At its peak sales , in “ 1978 alone , Valium ’ s manufacturer , Hoffman-La Roche , sold nearly 2.3 billion tablets , enough to medicate half the globe.
” Like Thorazine before it , then , Valium is much more than just a new medication prescribed to treat another psychological illness .
More importantly , it dramatically extended the reach of psychopharmacology itself .
Whereas Thorazine and early antipsychotics ( i.e.
, major tranquilizers ) were used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ schizophrenia and other readily identifiable psychoses , generally in asylums , a new generation of benzodiazepines or minor tranquilizers , such as Valium , began to “ confuse the typical perturbations that are part of everyone ’ s life with true psychiatric disorder ” ( Frances ) .
No longer limited to treating major psychoses , Valium offered a new pill for everyday life : for the home , for the office , for the classroom , for the airplane , for the stage , for suburbia , and for public life at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seemingly for almost any everyday anxiety , from prenuptial jitters to performance anxiety at work or social anxiety at a cocktail party with the neighbors .
Consequently , “ psychiatrists in the 1960s were faced with the alienation of everyday life in a way that no earlier generation of practitioners had been ” with the result that psychotropic drugs became widely available to the masses , en masse , to treat an ever-increasing array of everyday anxieties and minor psychological disturbances for the first time ( Healy 2002 ) .
Pills were no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they became new panaceas for almost every imaginable form of quotidian distress , spilling out of psychiatrists ’ specialized offices and the halls of asylums into patients ’ common medicine cabinets .
Check out the The Rolling Stones ’ Lyrics to Mother ’ s Little Helper .
What a drag it is getting old “ Kids are different today ” I hear ev ’ ry mother say Mother needs something today to calm her down And though she ’ s not really ill There ’ s a little yellow pill She goes running @ @ @ @ @ @ @ s little helper And it helps her on her way , gets her through her busy day “ Things are different today ” I hear ev ’ ry mother say Cooking fresh food for a husband ’ s just a drag So she buys an instant cake and she burns her frozen steak And goes running for the shelter of a mother ’ s little helper And two help her on her way , get her through her busy day Doctor please , some more of these Outside the door , she took @ @ @ @ @ @ @ getting old “ Men just aren ’ t the same today ” I hear ev ’ ry mother say They just don ’ t…

Huxley Predicts Future With Eerie Accuracy We’re Now Living in the Brave New World!
Who ever thought the Rolling Stones and Aldous Huxley would agree on anything?
This apparent ease with which Americans have come to accept Valium—along with its fellow benzodiazepines, from Librium (chlordiazepoxide) and Klonopin (clonazepam) to Ativan (lorazepam) and Xanax (alprazolam)—is shocking. Huxley had it down. Quickly establishing itself as a basic “staple in medicine cabinets, as common as toothbrushes and razors,” Valium became what Andrea Tone describes as the world’s first blockbuster drug, “the first $100 million brand in pharmaceutical history, and between 1968 and 1981, the most widely prescribed medication in the Western world.” At its peak sales, in “1978 alone, Valium’s manufacturer, Hoffman-La Roche, sold nearly 2.3 billion tablets, enough to medicate half the globe.”
Like Thorazine before it, then, Valium is much more than just a new medication prescribed to treat another psychological illness. More importantly, it dramatically extended the reach of psychopharmacology itself. Whereas Thorazine and early antipsychotics (i.e., major tranquilizers) were used to treat seriously mentally ill patients suffering from schizophrenia and other readily identifiable psychoses, generally in asylums, a new generation of benzodiazepines or minor tranquilizers, such as Valium, began to “confuse the typical perturbations that are part of everyone’s life with true psychiatric disorder” (Frances).
No longer limited to treating major psychoses, Valium offered a new pill for everyday life: for the home, for the office, for the classroom, for the airplane, for the stage, for suburbia, and for public life at large. Everyone can take it and seemingly for almost any everyday anxiety, from prenuptial jitters to performance anxiety at work or social anxiety at a cocktail party with the neighbors. Consequently, “psychiatrists in the 1960s were faced with the alienation of everyday life in a way that no earlier generation of practitioners had been” with the result that psychotropic drugs became widely available to the masses, en masse, to treat an ever-increasing array of everyday anxieties and minor psychological disturbances for the first time (Healy 2002). Pills were no longer restricted to treating major illnesses; they became new panaceas for almost every imaginable form of quotidian distress, spilling out of psychiatrists’ specialized offices and the halls of asylums into patients’ common medicine cabinets.
Check out the The Rolling Stones’ Lyrics to Mother’s Little Helper.
What a drag it is getting old
“Kids are different today”
I hear ev’ry mother say
Mother needs something today to calm her down
And though she’s not really ill
There’s a little yellow pill
She goes running for the shelter of a mother’s little helper
And it helps her on her way, gets her through her busy day
“Things are different today”
I hear ev’ry mother say
Cooking fresh food for a husband’s just a drag
So she buys an instant cake and she burns her frozen steak
And goes running for the shelter of a mother’s little helper
And two help her on her way, get her through her busy day
Doctor please, some more of these
Outside the door, she took four more
What a drag it is getting old
“Men just aren’t the same today”
I hear ev’ry mother say
They just don’t…
By Robert Bennett
March 21, 2019


sciencevibe--2020-09-23--Aldous Huxley Quotes Are As Brilliant & Notable Today…As The Day He Said Them!

Experience is not what happens to a man ; it is what a man does with what happens to him @ @ @ @ @ to exist because they are ignored .
After silence , that which comes nearest to @ @ @ @ @ .
There is only one corner of the universe you can be certain of improving @ @ @ @ @ your own self .
Maybe this world is another planet ’ s hell .
An @ @ @ @ @ has discovered something more interesting than sex .
There are things known and there are @ @ @ @ @ between are the doors of perception .
The more powerful and original a mind , @ @ @ @ @ towards the religion of solitude .
Consistency is contrary to nature , contrary to life @ @ @ @ @ people are dead .
That men do not learn very much from the lessons of @ @ @ @ @ of all the lessons that history has to teach .

Experience is not what happens to a man; it is what a man does with what happens to him.
Facts do not cease to exist because they are ignored.
After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music.
There is only one corner of the universe you can be certain of improving, and that’s your own self.
Maybe this world is another planet’s hell.
An intellectual is a person who has discovered something more interesting than sex.
There are things known and there are things unknown, and in between are the doors of perception.
The more powerful and original a mind, the more it will incline towards the religion of solitude.
Consistency is contrary to nature, contrary to life. The only completely consistent people are dead.
That men do not learn very much from the lessons of history is the most important of all the lessons that history has to teach.