This Chart Shows The Bilderberg Group's Connection To Everything In The World United Natures | United Natures – a United Nations of all species Watch CANCER is curable NOW completely FREE Watching "CANCER is curable NOW" with your family and friends is a great way to learn about the importance of a healthy lifestyle. All ages are inspired by this world class documentary because it motivates the younger generation to prevent disease and helps those in need to find a safe and holistic path to health. Share this video with all those who want to make an educated decision about their health Charlotte Gerson Gerson Institute “With the help of such world class documentaries like CANCER is curable NOW we will finally be able to educate the public of all the wonderful cancer treatment options they really have. Mike Adams Natural News “CANCER is Curable NOW” is powerful enough to bring millions of people to alternative cancer treatments. Robert Jay Rowen MD “CANCER is Curable NOW is the best video on the subject my wife (Terri Su, MD) and I have seen.The video gives hope to people who otherwise are living with abject fear.
Graphene Breakthrough -- One Photon Can Be Converted Into Multiple Electrons Clean Power Published on February 25th, 2013 | by James Ayre A new discovery by researchers at the ICFO has revealed that graphene is even more efficient at converting light into electricity than previously known. Graphene is capable of converting a single photon of light into multiple electrons able to drive electric current. The discovery is an important one for next-generation solar cells, as well as other light-detecting and light-harvesting technologies. A paradigm shift in the materials industry is likely within the near-future as a variety of unique materials replaces those that we commonly use today, such as plastics. “In most materials, one absorbed photon generates one electron, but in the case of graphene, we have seen that one absorbed photon is able to produce many excited electrons, and therefore generate larger electrical signals,” says Frank Koppens, group leader at ICFO. The new research was just published in the journal Nature Physics. About the Author
tree.pdf (application/pdf Object) Silve Life System - Anytime Webinar Replay Antimatter's Magnetic Charge Revealed Scientists say they've made the most precise measurements to date of the magnetic charge of single particles of matter and its spooky counterpart antimatter. A better understanding of the characteristics of these particles could help scientists solve one of the most baffling mysteries in physics: Why is the universe made of matter and not antimatter? "According to our theories, the same amount of matter and antimatter was produced during the Big Bang," Harvard physicist Gerald Gabrielse explained in a statement. "When matter and antimatter meet, they are annihilated. Gabrielse and his team captured individual protons and antiprotons in a trap created by electromagnetic fields that keep these particles suspended in one spot for several minutes, ensuring the two don't annihilate each other before measurements are made. Inside the LHC, protons zip at near light speed around a 17-mille-long (27 kilometers) underground loop on the border between France and Switzerland.
Globalization and Autonomy Welcome to the Globalization and Autonomy Online Compendium, a collective publication by the team of leading Canadian and international scholars who are part of the SSHRCC Major Collaborative Research Initiative on Globalization and Autonomy. Using the Compendium, the team is making the results of their research available to a wide public audience. Team members have prepared a glossary of hundreds of short articles on relevant persons, places, organizations, events and key concepts and compiled an extensive searchable bibliographical database. They have written short summaries of their research that will be published in academic form in the 10-volume UBC Press "Globalization and Autonomy Series: Dialectical Relationships Shaping the Contemporary World." Learn more about the Project New to Globalization & Autonomy? Glossary Research Papers Has Financial Internationalization Turned into Financial Globalization? Samir Saul | 23 December 2005 William D. William D. Featured UBC Press Volume
Epigenetics? - Nobel prize for epigenetics - Epigenome NOE Brona McVittie reports :: October 2007 The following year, a Dutch and US group simultaneously attempted to enhance petal colour in petunia generating similarly odd results. Rather than enhancing the rich purple of the petunia flower, extra copies of the ‘purple’ gene produced a splendid variety of flowers, some with dashes of purple on white, and some completely white. When the researchers looked at RNA levels for the ‘purple’ gene, white flowers showed very low levels, leading them to conclude that the added gene somehow switched off the plant’s own copy. Read the nobel press release
5 Strange Sightings in the Peruvian Amazon Deep in the Peruvian Amazon lurk strange creatures and unique animals and sights, including spiders that make large spider-shaped decoys in their webs, unusually hairy caterpillars and atmospheric specters called solar halos. These amazing finds were spotted by Jeff Cremer, marketing director for Rainforest Expeditions, an ecotourism company that hosts guests in the Peruvian Amazon and organizes trips to the jungle, as well as Phil Torres, a collaborating biologist. Here are five of the stunning sights Cremer and Torres have spotted: 1. As if spiders weren't frightening enough (to many, anyway), here's a spider that makes designs in its webs that look like spiders, but are much larger than the web-builders themselves. "Because of the spider's behavior and appearance, I thought that it might be a new species," Torres said in the statement. 2. 3. Inside the delicate mesh of a basketlike web, a young urodid moth larva waits to grow to maturity. 4. 5.
Police have no responsibility to protect individuals (reference) Skip to comments. Police have no responsibility to protect individuals (reference) Public Rights ^ | 2005 | compiled by Neal Seaman Posted on Tue Feb 26 12:14:25 2008 by NewJerseyJoe TOPICS: Constitution/Conservatism; Culture/Society; Government; News/Current EventsKEYWORDS: banglist; brittanyzimmerman; dial911anddie; police; rkba; ussc The website (PublicRights.org) is no longer updated, but this page is still listed there. To: NewJerseyJoe It’s true. The police cannot protect every citizen. and it’s not their job, anyway. They find the bad guy and get him before he hurts someone else. We’re each responsible for our own safety. Sorry. To: Santiago de la Vega How many times and how many ways can this be stated. 3 posted on Tue Feb 26 12:26:02 2008 by Steamburg (Your wallet speaks the only language most politicians understand.) Remember, when every second counts, the police are only minutes away. 4 posted on Tue Feb 26 12:29:38 2008 by NurdlyPeon (New tag line in progress.) Great. To: NurdlyPeon 1.
Financial Abundance Meditation by Abraham Hicks Electric Bacteria Could Be Used for Bio-Battery In an important step toward the creation of "bio-batteries," a new study reveals how bacteria produce electricity when proteins in their cell membranes come into contact with a mineral surface. Scientists have known for some time that a family of marine bacteria known as Shewanella oneidensis, found in deep ocean sediments and soil, can create electrical currents when exposed to heavy metals like iron and manganese. In a study published today (March 25) in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, researchers show that these proteins can ferry electrons across a membrane at a rate fast enough to produce the energy the bacteria need to survive. Just as humans breathe oxygen and use it to generate energy, Shewanella bacteria can use minerals like iron oxide for respiration, study co-author Liang Shi, a microbiologist at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory in Richland, Wash., told LiveScience.
Etymology (Meaning of Words): origin of word: Human Being, ancient tribe, humanus Follow-Ups to Answer from Expert Kristy Lashbaugh Dr. V. Siva Prasad wrote at 2008-06-24 02:39:10 L. humanus was derived from Sanskrit Manush (human). The prefix 'hu' was added by an ancient tribe in Italy for adopting the Sanskrit word for their speech habit. Word Doctor wrote at 2008-12-20 00:29:02 In Samuel Johnson's poem, "The Vanity of Human Wishes," he writes, "inevitable self-deception by which human beings are led astray," which may be the first use of the words "human" and "being" in the context of the term "human beings." Stephen wrote at 2011-05-07 10:25:54 This derivation seems to inaccurate, as the poem by Johnson has no such line in it. This refers to: nomenclutter wrote at 2011-06-01 00:14:07 Language has developed along with theories arising from mere observation. Fact-finder wrote at 2012-06-17 16:15:47 Human being: See Monster. Ballentine's Dictionary 2d Edition