http://beforeitsnews.com/beyond-science/2013/01/13-world-mysteries-without-explanation-2440676.html
Giants Build the Ancient Pyramids of Egypt, Evidence Found The world has always been asking, “who built the great pyramids of Egypt.” Most people believe it was the Egyptians, however, there is some debate on when the actual pyramids were built. Some archaeologists say after carbon dating it seems to be around 7,000-10,000 years ago. Voices - Therese J. Borchard - Beyond Blue “Bewitched, bothered, and bewildered am I” wrote US songwriter Lorenz Hart about the feeling of infatuation. It’s blissful and euphoric, as we all know. But it’s also addicting, messy and blinding. Without careful monitoring, its wild wind can rage through your life leaving you much like the lyrics of a country song: without a wife, job and truck. So how do you reign in this powerful beast? Here are a few suggestions.
The 37 most astounding facts about sex you'll ever read 1. Alligator’s have erections for 100% of their lifetime. 2. Cleopatra is credited with the invention of the vibrator. She is said to have taken insects and placed them inside a hollow sphere. The insects would become agitated and begin buzzing around, causing the sphere to vibrate.
Anonymous Exposes How Rothschild Family Profited from missing Malaysian Airliner MH 370 A couple of weeks ago, a video was uploaded on YouTube by online hacktivist group Anonymous. In the video anonymous gives an depth analysis of who got what from missing Malaysian Airline flight MH 370. The 8:08 minutes video talks about how a British International Banker Jacob Rothschild profited from the crash. It says, No Conflict: Transparency and Morals Consider this scenario: You have been sick for some time, more debilitated by the month, and doctors are scratching their heads. Finally, in pain and exhausted, you find a specialist who figures it out. Your ailment is very serious, but the good news is that it can be treated with a new drug. The doctor writes a prescription, but as he hands it to you, he says: “Just so you know, the company that makes this drug also funds a research project of mine.”
10 Creepy Mysteries You Haven't Heard Of Mysteries We have had numerous mystery lists in the past, but, due to a recent question I asked on the Listverse fanpage on facebook, I decided to put together a new one. This list covers mysteries that are, hopefully, not well known to most of you (but including one previously published item with updated information), and ones that have something creepy about them. I hope you enjoy the list and be sure to mention other creepy mysteries in the comments. In 1930, aged 4, Shanti Deva from Delhi, India, told her parents that she had once lived in a place called Muttra (now known as Mathura), that she had been a mother of three, who died in childbirth, and that her previous name was Ludgi. Because the girl continually related the story, her parents investigated.
**ALERT** UN ORDERED DEPOPULATION OF 3 BILLION PEOPLE Has ALREADY STARTED The WHO and UN are undertaking a covert and sinister plan to kill off as many as 3 billion people by food malnutrition. The organization that is responsible for preparing for the murder of 3 billion people is called the Codex Alimentarius Commission. It was established in 1963 by the World Health Organization(WHO) and the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (UN). Their officially stated purpose is to develop international food standards to protect consumer health and to facilitate fair trading practices in foods. Today, there are 181 member governments including Canada.
Anxiety and Avoidance Anxiety: We worry. A gallery of contributors count the ways. Shortly after 9/11, I wrote an editorial in the American Journal of Psychiatry with Jack Gorman, a psychiatrist with whom I was collaborating. Many people seemed to be coping with the extraordinary events of the terror attacks by staying close to home and avoiding going back out in the world. Could Soylent solve world hunger? Soylent creator and CEO Rob Rhinehart says he'd like to take on world hunger, "but we have to be profitable first." Soylent has raised millions in seed funding and preorders The meal substitute caters to the young, healthy and brokeExperts say people shouldn't solely rely on it for nutrition (CNN) -- It's a thick, light beige goop. Depending on who you ask, its taste is described as "bland" or even similar to Play-Doh unless other flavorings are added.
HOW TO REMOVE FLUORIDE FROM YOUR DRINKING WATER Reverse Osmosis Filtration This is used to purify several types of bottled water (not all), so some bottled waters are unfluoridated. Reverse osmosis systems are generally unaffordable for personal use. Activated Alumina Defluoridation Filter These filters are used in locales where fluorosis is prevalent. Failure To Protect introduction | the taking of logan marr | a national dialoguecaseworker files | child policy | producer chatjoin the discussion | interview with the producersreadings, links & resources | tapes & transcripts | press reactioncredits | privacy policy | FRONTLINE home | wgbh | pbsi web site copyright 1995-2014 WGBH educational foundation. In January 2001, five-year-old Logan Marr was found dead in the basement of her foster mother's home in Chelsea, Maine. The foster mother, Sally Schofield, was a highly respected former caseworker for Maine's Department of Human Services. FRONTLINE examines the girl's short, troubled life and asks a series of tough questions: Why was a little girl who had never been abused taken from her birth mother?
NASA’s 6-foot tall, humanoid Valkyrie robot prepares to prove its mettle The DARPA Robotics Challenge (DRC) aims to spur the development of humanoid robots that can complete the same tasks we mere mortals might engage in, but in more dangerous conditions. When the various teams participating in the challenge were announced last year, one entrant stood out. NASA’s Johnson Space Center provided a sketch of the planned robot, which looked more than a little bit like Iron Man. NASA’s DRC robot actually exists now and it’s called Valkyrie. This robot looks completely humanoid with a 1.9-meter tall (about 6 feet) frame that weighs in at 125kg. Valkyrie has 44 degrees of freedom, making it an extremely flexible robot. Serious Issues with Plate Tectonics Geological map of Alaska showing various exotic terranes. Credit: USGS June 8, 2012 David Pratt’s publication in the year 2000 enumerates multiple problems affecting the theory of plate tectonics and seafloor spreading.