46 RARE HISTORICAL PHOTOS WILL LEAVE YOU SPEECHLESS - See before you die. Mybooks, The Road to home, Egyptian pyramids, UFO, extraterrestrial, mysterious, forbidden, Stonehenge, Ester island, Teotihuacan, archeology, greatest discovery, reptoids, antigravity, free energy, moon, crop circles. This book without exaggeration is the greatest sensation. This is the huge breakthrough in science of all times. The whole information in the book is easily understandable and clear for any reader. This book is not only for scientists and experts. This information is very important for all Mankind - for everyone.
It has brilliant readers responses. This is not science fiction and not a thriller at all, but I promise you absolutely incredible feelings and the best blood exciting moments in your life ever from the very beginning! In fact before you read this book, fasten your seat belts very tight and strong then take something firm in your teeth. In my book you will learn that for all of us - inhabitants of planet Earth has been created a dream reality - unreal world! Of course they took care about our science to make sure it does not make them troubles. Yes, earth dwellers. As it appeared, our "benefactors" are far not the most advanced race in the Universe. 1. Insane Japan: Radioactive Disaster Debris Arrives In Tokyo From Iwate Prefe...
State of the Nation. Flags of Every Country - StumbleUpon. Flags of Every Country - StumbleUpon. Best Pictures Of The Decade: The Noughties TotallyCoolPix - StumbleUpon. Primal Propensity for Disgust Shapes Political Positions | Wired Science |... Though people like to believe their convictions are purely rational, a growing body of research links political differences to deep-seated physiological traits.
The latest such finding comes from a study of people who looked at gross images, such as a man eating earthworms. Viewers who self-identified as conservative, especially those opposing gay marriage, reacted with particularly deep disgust. The study “suggests that people’s physiological predispositions help to shape their political orientations,” wrote the researchers, who were led by University of Nebraska-Lincoln political scientists Kevin Smith and John Hibbing. “Disgust likely has an effect even without registering in conscious beliefs.” Published Oct. 19 in Public Library of Science One, Smith and Hibbing’s findings are the latest datapoint in a series of investigations into neurophysiological aspects of morality and, by extension, politics.
Smith and Hibbing were careful to note their work’s limitations. See Also: