


|

|
Sunday Oct. 5 to Saturday Oct. 11, 2008
|
|
Race Talk
06-Oct-2008

With a black man running for president for the first time,
white people—including children as young as 10—may avoid
talking about race so as not to appear prejudiced. But that
approach often backfires, as blacks tend to view
this "colorblind" approach as EVIDENCE of prejudice,
especially when race is clearly relevant.
Full Story
|
Asteroid Hit TOMORROW
06-Oct-2008

A small, newly-discovered asteroid named 2008 TC3 is
approaching Earth and chances are good that it will hit.
Measuring only a few meters across, the space rock poses no
threat to people or structures on the ground, but it should
create a spectacular fireball, releasing about a kiloton of
energy as it disintegrates and explodes in the high
atmosphere above northern Sudan. However, it should be noted
that the asteroid has just been discovered. Had it been
thirty meters across instead of three, it would have been a
catastrophe, and one with very little warning.
Full Story
|
Are Future Predictions Real?
06-Oct-2008

In Whitley's NEW journal,
An
Avalanche of Prophecy, he writes: "Not since the summer of
1989 have I seen such a massive upwelling of
dire
prophecy in the world. At Unknowncountry.com, we are
getting emails every day from people who are having dreams
or visions of terrible events in the immediate future." We even
recently posted a request from the Arlington Institute, asking
people about their precognitive dreams! Does Whitley think any of
these future predictions will come true? Read this incredible
journal entry and find out!
Full Story
|
Bike Boom
06-Oct-2008

Now that people can no longer afford to drive their
SUVs,
many of them are buying bikes. This could also help control
overpopulation!
Full Story
|
New Gas from Old Wells
06-Oct-2008

…NATURAL gas, that is -
Many delivery trucks and city buses now run on clean-burning
natural gas—but this comes from wells, just like oil, and
America's wells are running dry. But Japanese researchers
have developed a method of using bacteria found in depleted
oil wells to turn leftover crude oil into natural gas. This could
supply 10% of our fuel supply.
Full Story
|
|