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24-Aug-2005
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"The immortal gods, when they intend to punish some men for their sins, sometimes grant them temporary prosperity and prolonged immunity to make them suffer more severely from a change of fortune." -- Julius Caesar  


  • Archaeologists have rediscovered a huge rock art site in southern India where ancient people in the late Stone Age used boulders to make musical sounds in rituals. The site brings a whole new meaning to the term rock music.
  • Did an erotic siren lure Percy Fawcett to his death as he searched for a lost city in the Amazon?
  • Man believes he's onto the way ancient people moved and constructed great landmarks.
  • Mysterious megaliths of Sulawesi.
  • There is a "peak of eternal light" on the Moon - a region from which the Sun never sets.
  • Io's lava lakes like early Earth?
  • Martian south pole not just dry ice.
  • Opportunity rover confirms presence of water on Mars.
  • Spirit shows that the iron-rich spheres found at the Opportunity landing site have a counterpart halfway around the planet.
  • Mars rovers to embark on final mission.
  • Is Mars beyond industry's reach?
  • Crazy comet: 'Wild' surface seen up close.
  • The diffuse glow of gamma rays in the center of our Galaxy is mostly produced by a hundred individual sources.
  • Test could lead to time travel.
  • New massive subatomic particle created known as the charmed pentaquark.
  • Ignoring fossils on Mars.
  • Paul Allen gives $13.5 million to search for space aliens.
  • Ozzy voted ambassador for aliens.
  • BLT Research releases new crop circle study. Introductory e-mail and comments from Colin Andrews. BLT Research XRD Study of 1999 crop circle is simply outstanding.
  • What the hell was that thing?
  • Chief UFO investigator dies.
  • Mystery lights changed doc's life.
  • A UFO Symposium was held this past weekend in Aztec, New Mexico, the site of a 1948 incident. Native view of ‘star ancestors’ to be topic.
  • The latest UFO reports from NUFORC and Filer's Files.
  • Mysterious No. 11 continues to hound the world, mankind
  • The smart money is on God, says odds-maker.
  • Former nun demonstrates her power as a spiritualist medium.
  • Did Noah really build an ark?
  • Two archaeologists comment on The Passion of the Christ (or as my niece says "The Passion of the One Dude").
  • A new book, Jesus in the House of the Pharaohs: The Essene Revelations on the Historical Jesus by Ahmed Osman is available at Amazon US/UK.
  • What next for 20,000 Roman coins?
  • Uncovering the secrets of a five century old lost city in Scotland.
  • A mysterious tunnel was found recently deep beneath the bustling streets of a Welsh seaside resort.
  • The rare finding of the well-preserved remains of a medieval logboat may reveal secrets of ancient environment.
  • A new book, The Terracotta Warriors: The Secret Codes of the Emperor's Army by Maurice Cotterell is available at Amazon US/UK.
  • Ruins of ancient iron-casting workshops unearthed in central China.
  • Underwater technology is helping researchers to unlock the secrets of the deep blue sea.
  • Engineers reveal pterosaur flight secrets.
  • African birds understand monkey communication.
  • India revealed as first home of the wolf.
  • Patagonian ice dam studied from space cracks open.
  • NASA explains Dust Bowl drought.
  • Carbon dioxide buildup accelerating.
  • Early signs of climate devastation already visible.
  • Researcher suggests global warming may be less severe than some predictions.
  • Mass extinction not inevitable.
  • Bushmeat seeds new virus, wild primate virus in African hunters warns of next pandemic.
  • New disease</> threatens Keys reef.
  • Scientists take on controversial 'vibration theory' of smell.
  • Crash survivor makes miraculous recovery.
  • Will genetic engineering ruin Olympics? I know I'd start watching if they had Bill out there doing the long jump with his 35 foot wingspan.
  • Faulty genes cause for heart attacks.
  • Female smokers can blame genes.
  • Miraculous dog cures cancer?
  • Milk is just as harmful for us as cigarettes?
  • Computer grids tackle health problems.
  • This is how the Earth became a white-hell snowball.
  • Japan plans to help prevent the theft of precious artifacts from being stolen from the ruins of Sumer in southern Iraq.
  • Glacial deposits found in the high desert east of the Andes indicate that the the Earth's ice ages occurred simultaneously in both the Southern and Northern hemispheres.
  • Scientists study the causes of dust bowl drought in the 1930s , and could it happen again?
  • A study in Britain supports the theory that humans are pushing the natural world into the Earth's sixth big extinction event. I will miss them.
  • African birds have been shown to distinguish among and respond to monkeys' alarm calls.
  • Bears normally hibernate in caves, but one bear was found snoozing in a bald eagle's nest at the top of a 45-foot aspen.
  • People will be exposed to unjustified risks from highly experimental treatments if Australian proposals to regulate animal-to-human transplants are approved.
  • NASA has developed a computer program that comes close to reading thoughts not yet spoken, by analyzing nerve commands to the throat. Be careful what you almost say.
  • An opinion poll suggests most Iraqis feel their lives have improved since the war in Iraq began about a year ago. No mystery here.
  • A new network of biosensors in New York, Washington, D.C., and cities in Tennessee sniff the air for bioweapons.
  • A South African academic who studies the relationship between faith and science won a religion prize that is billed as the world’s richest annual award.
  • Forget the Mouse - the Dracula vampire park will open soon.
  • The new Swiss Army Knife has a flash-memory stick and a USB interface.
  • The French government has banned the use of the word 'email' in all its ministries, documents, publications and websites.
  • Update on the 7th annual Aztec UFO Symposium: George Green claims religion is the biggest problem on the planet, blinding mankind, so people can no longer think. Quetzl, the reptilian commander from the Pleiadian Star System, gave him the intel.
  • Zecharia Sitchin believes that the Sumerians knew of the Face on Mars 4,500 years ago. [scroll down for article] The Lost Book of Enki is available on Amazon US and UK.
  • Is Earth a colony of Mars?
  • There have been extraordinary UFO sightings in Canada.
  • The mainstream press has caught up to the image of a UFO streak captured by Spirit rover on Mars.
  • A New Zealander presents a unified-UFO theory.
  • A Russian woman can see her past lives.
  • Some scientists are manipulating genes, making pigs with wings and cactus with human hair. There's hope for my 35-foot wingspan and 10-foot tail yet.
  • Many of the astronauts who worked on Hubble hundreds of miles above Earth are dismayed, bewildered or both by NASA's decision to pull the plug on the mighty observatory. Let it go.
  • A 100-foot-diameter asteroid passed about 26,500-miles above the southern Atlantic Ocean on Thursday.
  • Dark Matter and Black Holes: New Insight into the Galactic Center.
  • 'Something else' must be influencing Sedna causing this object's peculiar orbit. It probably wouldn't hurt to have a pocket full of gold to give to the Annuki if 'something else' turns out to be Nibiru.
  • Spirit and Opportunity are sending back extraordinary images and science data about the Red Planet and its history of climate and water.
  • Don't be fooled into thinking that on the equinox the length of the day is exactly equal to the length of the night. It's not.
  • Without the Moon, there would have been ,a href="http://www.newscientist.com/news/news.jsp?id=ns99994786">no life on Earth.
  • Bone loss is still a challenge for space station crews.
  • Thanks to ESA’s Mars Express, we now know that Mars has vast fields of perennial water ice, stretching out from the south pole of the Red Planet.  

     

    Quote of the Day: Believe in nothing -- Aleister Crowley
     

  • Journey to the tenth dimension.
  • Clues to life in the Mines of Murgul.
  • Archaeologists dig deep to trace history of explorer Bin Majid.
  • Physicists extend the Periodic Table.
  • There was no Big Bang.
  • Swiss court tries Mossad agent for botched wiretapping scheme.
  • Tape find that casts doubt on west's spy network. There's a lot more doubt to be had out of that article than that.
  • Two by two the world is becoming a lonelier place.
  • With escorts to the afterlife Pharoahs proved their power.
  • Population of India is unique and more ancient than currently believed.
  • Early human marks are symbols. Have they got the dating right on that?
  • Fossil hunting on Mars.
  • Bad science slandered a generation's favourite drug.
  • Astronomer attacks alien claims.
  • Flare's X-ray radiation bombarding the atmosphere was equivalent to that of 5000 Suns.
  • Mystery of far-out planetoid deepends.
  • Early man steered clear of Neanderthal romance. Have they got the dating right on that?
  • A biological dig for the roots of language.
  • New Renaissance music found in painting.
  • Tempest in a beaker.
  • Microfluidic machines.
  • Europe considers harsh piracy law. They're going to give cursed Aztec coins to the pirates.
  • Is there a typically gay car?
  • Coroner rules out reopening the David Kelly inquest despite serious concerns over the Hutton verdict. Is this why?
  • Couple batters baby to exorcise evil spirits.

Quote of the Day: Never believe anything until it has been officially denied. -- Claud Cockburn

Quote of the Day: Truth is stranger than fiction, but it is because Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities; Truth isn't. - Mark Twain

  • The remains of an ancient civilization has been discovered in the depths of the Northern sea. Another Atlantis candidate?
  • Dozens of exquisitely preserved Inca mummies are being recovered from a barren hillside on the outskirts of Lima. Any redheads?
  • A large cache of jasper shards was unearthed in Virginia and further exploration led to the discovery of a jasper mine that was in use by Native Americans about 11,000 years ago.
  • An ancient gate is restored in the heart of Cairo. No, not that kind of gate.
  • Roman gladiators were overweight vegetarians who lived on barley and beans.
  • A single pill that tackles obesity and smoking could become the next pharmaceutical industry blockbuster. Walking boosts brain power and promotes weight loss. If this works, no one will ever die.
  • Toyota has unveiled a trumpet-playing robot in Japan. (with pic) Meanwhile, the Flexibot, a robot that could be used to aid the elderly and disabled with domestic tasks such as shaving, cooking and cleaning, debuts in the UK.
  • This robot builder could print houses.
  • Powerful explosions have rocked three Madrid train stations, killing 182 rush-hour commuters and wounding nearly 600. Evidence at the site of bombings ties the murders to Muslim extremists. A letter purporting to come from Osama bin Laden's al Qaeda network claimed responsibility for the train bombings. Young Muslims in the Netherlands are being recruited for armed terrorism missions against Western targets.
  • A purported al Qaeda letter says that a strike on the U.S. is nearly ready.
  • Turkey's army has asked local authorities for information on individuals who could undermine the state, including ethnic minorities, magicians and people who practice meditation.
  • A Norwegian legislator demands that the government outline plans for countering a looming Easter egg crisis.
  • Two Dutch political parties called for laws prohibiting sex with animals. Meanwhile, the California Supreme Court issued an order today blocking San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom from issuing same-sex marriage licenses.
  • Did angels intercede to save Ronald Reagan's life? Hand Of Providence : The Strong and Quiet Faith of Ronald Reagan is available from Amazon USand UK.
  • Social manipulation through information control. Everyone always believes that others have been manipulated, not themselves.
  • 'Godless Americans' launch a new political group.
  • In the wake of an accidental killing, a historian explains who the Freemasons are, what they do and why conspiracy theorists seem drawn toward them.
  • A device to help eliminate friendly fire during military combat has been created.
  • Robotic exoskeleton could produce Super Troops. It worked for Sigourney Weaver in Alien.
  • Scientists have created the first glowing butterfly, by inserting a jellyfish gene into its DNA. Now we have glowing butterflies.
  • Modified genes spread by imported biotech corn threaten to displace or contaminate native ancestor varieties in Mexico, the birthplace of corn.
  • The 'Pristine' Amazonian rainforests are changing.
  • Beauty may be in the eye of the beholder, but what is good, bad and ugly to one person is pretty much good, bad and ugly to another.
  • The UK ivory trade is thriving and uncontrolled. How many more cue balls do we need?
  • Scientists say the homes of the future could be powered by electricity generated from their owners' sewage.
  • You can own the Oregon Vortex, where brooms stand on end, balls roll uphill, and walking from one spot to another makes you shrink or grow. All without drugs; no animals were hurt during the filming.
  • Helicopters are searching for Finnish adventurer Dominick Arduin, 43, who hoped to be the first woman to reach the North Pole alone and unaided.
  • Can ear prints be used to catch a thief? Yeah, ear prints.
  • It's time for you to do your bit for El Salvador and demand that iguana become a dinner menu staple. It tastes like chicken.
  • The bubonic plague, or Black Death, may have originated in ancient Egypt.
  • A cloning scientist pushes for Tasmanian tiger 'ecotourism'.
  • Sub-wavelength lensing in flat panels of left-hand materials (LHM) has been seen in two new experiments. I await your explanation.
  • Keyboards, computer mice and telephone dials are dirtier than toilet seats. What's a telephone dial?
  • Robotic vehicles race across the Mojave Desert this weekend in a DARPA-sponsored contest.
  • Pravda sensation: Cities are found on the Moon.
  • Geophysicists might have solved one of the biggest mysteries in the solar system - why do the magnetic fields of Uranus and Neptune differ from those of the other planets?
  • Mars rovers show deserts similar to Earth deserts.
  • A tiny community in the hilly depths of rural Germany fears US President George W. Bush's ambitious space program will harm their pieces of moon. There's one born every minute.
  • Orion, the Big Dipper and Andromeda could be joined in the heavens by ads for soft drinks and cigarettes if a Russian inventor's device catches on.
  • Senators have asked NASA to seek an outside analysis of the agency's plans to cancel a repair mission to the Hubble Space Telescope.
  • The Spirit rover has captured a unique perspective on the Earth and some familiar stars, as seen from the surface of another planet.
  • Could Mars be a wet world teeming with tiny Martians?
  • Thanks to NASA, the Mars rovers, and the Internet, we have all become explorers of Mars.

Quote of the Day: Anyone who has the power to make you believe absurdities has the power to make you commit injustices. Voltaire

  • The archaeological tragedy unfolding in the UK.
  • NASA's Astronomy Picture of the Day (APOD) - an anomalous SETI signal.
  • Scientists see god particle?
  • Mars stinks...literally. Sulfur deposits probably make the Red Planet a putrid place.
  • Mega-corporations throw full force into battle against spammers.
  • Reviews of two recent books on Easter Island. THE ENIGMAS OF EASTER ISLAND (Amazon US and UK), and AMONG STONE GIANTS (Amazon US and UK).
  • More on the exciting archaeological discoveries in a Croatian river bed.
  • China to recruit women for space. Better start accessorising those space-suits.
  • Quantum cryptography leaves the lab and walks into the real world.
  • Nanotechnology solves the important problems - like making a smoother ice-cream.
  • Changes in the Amazonian rain forest concern scientists.
  • Masonic initiation ceremony goes wrong, candidate gets shot in the head instead. Symbolic death indeed.
  • Condemned Hubble Space Telescope just keeps on delivering the goods, even while on death row.
  • Bush space vision dealt setback by senate budget committee.
  • Mars rovers capture Martian eclipses.
  • St Death calls to the living in Mexico City.
  • The danger from space - avoiding a day like Arthur Dent experienced. Got my towel right here...
  • Plastic muscles the future of mankind? If they don't hurt like mine the morning after a jog, I'll gladly trade up.
  • New Luxor museum receives Ahmose and Ramses I mummies. Home at last.
  • Mammalian egg dogma proved wrong. Sounds like a good name for a band...I can just see it on the marquee now - Mammalian Egg Dogma.
  • If you think that one was good, how about The Power of Faeces. A&R job, here I come.
  • UK gives tentative go-ahead for GM crops.
  • George Michael retires from commercial music-making, says he will release songs free on the 'net from now on, as he has "been very well remunerated for my talents over the years so I really don't need the public's money." Website will allow for donations which will go to charities. Why does that make me feel all warm and fuzzy inside?
  • More on the Bigfoot fraud story that's been bouncing around.
  • UK inscription made by Viking settler?
  • Definitive signs of being a geek - when you propose to your girlfriend using a custom-built computer.

Quote of the Day: Politics is supposed to be the second oldest profession. I have come to realize that it bears a very close resemblance to the first - Ronald Reagan

  • Defying Psychiatric wisdom, these skeptics say prove it.
  • Blue band forms around Jupiter, Neptune gets brighter, and Saturn's got an X-ray mystery.
  • The curious case of the NASA Crinoid cover-up.
  • 300 Wyoming Elk dead after baffling paralysis.
  • 67% chance that God exists. He's also related to Saddam Hussein and subscribes to Hello magazine.
  • Scientist gagged by Downing Street after warning that global warming was a greater threat than terrorism.
  • More than one Jack the Ripper?
  • Mars stinks.
  • Japanese archaeologists unearth 1300 year-old palace.
  • Prehistoric artefacts unearthed in central provinces.
  • Climate has history of fast changes.
  • Neolithic Triple Henge complex shares same alignment as Giza.
  • Ancient storms show big one to come.
  • A new branch of primitive humans reported found in Ethiopia.
  • Is there a second kind of light?
  • Teen brains show low motivation. If life in the long term doesn't look attractive...
  • Autism is a mystery, not a medical conspiracy.
  • 1204: what really happened?

Quote of the Day: If only God would give me some clear sign! Like making a large deposit in my name in a Swiss bank. - Woody Allen

 



They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve
neither liberty nor safety.

Benjamin Franklin

 

   
   
   

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