On:

Jim Marrs, the author of Crossfire and the inspiration for the movie JFK, is one of the leading researchers into concealed political action in the United States. Now, for the first time, Jim Marrs and David Ray Griffin compare notes in a frank and totally amazing discussion of 9/11. Listen as these two great investigators discuss one of the most devastating and poorly documented events of our time: the attack on the United States of America on September 11, 2001.

NOTE: This show summary, previously published on our old site, may contain broken links.read more

On:

Newswise: Using a convenient and flexible method for creating twin light beams, researchers at the Joint Quantum Institute (JQI) of the Commerce Departments National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the University of Maryland have produced quantum images, pairs of information-rich visual patterns whose features are entangled, or inextricably linked by the laws of quantum physics. In addition to promising better detection of faint objects and improved amplification and positioning of light beams, the researchers’ technique for producing quantum imagery is unprecedented in its simplicity, versatility, and efficiency, and may someday be useful for storing patterns of data in quantum computers and transmitting large amounts of highly secure encrypted information.read more

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Last summer, the so called “drones” appeared. Linda Moulton Howe and I soon confirmed that the photographs were real, both by what photo analysis could done, and by numerous interviews with witnesses, many of whom were willing to go on the record with their names.

There followed a barrage of drone videos on the internet, all except one of them fakes, and a website appeared that contained the claim that the photographs had been created by its author. But he refused to be interviewed, or to provide any indication of how he had done it. Largely, one would think, because he hadn’t.
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?and why time moves from yesterday to tomorrow – What scientists call the Big Bang brought the universe about, but can we get a glimpse of what things were like BEFORE the Big Bang? NASA astronomers think they’ve been able to do just that. In doing so, they may also be able to explain why we experience time moving in a straight line from yesterday to tomorrow.

They’ve done it by studying cosmic microwave background (CMB), which is light that was emitted when the universe was just a youngster: 400,000 years old. Their research suggests that new universes could be created spontaneously from apparently empty space.

In BBC News, Chris Lintott quotes researcher Sean Carroll as saying, “A universe could form inside this room and we’d never know.”read more