STEPHEN Hawking has rocked the world of physics by reversing his lifetime’s work to claim that black holes do NOT exist – insisting they’re more like 50 shades of grey.
Stephen Hawking says there is no such thing as black holes, Einstein spinning in his grave1/29/2014
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’The Ark Before Noah’ - curator Irving Finkel decodes the story of the Flood "The idea that floods are caused by sin is happily still alive among us," he added, pointing out a local councilor in England who made headlines recently for saying Britain's recent storms were caused by the legalization of gay marriage. [...] It was a vast boat that saved two of each animal and a handful of humans from a catastrophic flood. But forget all those images of a long vessel with a pointy bow — the original Noah’s Ark, new research suggests, was round. MANILA – Members of the Philippines Moms for Medical Marijuana on Thursday said they are not seeking to legalize the recreational use of marijuana but rather, use the plant's medicinal properties.
Dr. Donnabel Cunanan, a dentist and mother of an epileptic child, said their group just wants legal access to medical marijuana in the country for sick people who might benefit from it. On May 03, 2012, Motorola Mobility, a Google-owned company, filed to patent a tiny device that can detect a person’s thoughts via unvocalized words. According to the patent, those thoughts/words could then be sent out to control a mobile device.
Interestingly enough, this device is designed to be printed (like a tattoo) on to the person’s neck. Though such a device coming to fruition is a technological breakthrough, there are many out there who are not really excited about wearable tech that can be affixed right onto the human body and can transmit private words to a mobile device. Furthermore, there is some concern that such a device is owned by Google, who has been recently identified as a NSA cohort. Series of documentary travelogues in which Tim Mackintosh Smith follows in the footsteps of 14th Century Moroccan scholar Ibn Battutah, who covered 75,000 miles, 40 countries and three continents in a 30-year odyssey. Beginning in north Africa, Tim visits Battutah's birthplace of Tangier in Morocco, and stumbles on a performance of medieval trance music. In Egypt, he goes to a remote village where Battutah had an astonishing prophetic dream and visits the world's oldest university in Cairo.
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