Saturday, August 14
George Harrison on Life
With that in mind, what exactly did the ‘Quiet One’ have to say about it all? George Harrison’s spiritual journey began, at least in earnest, in very peculiar circumstances.
Rather Disturbing
A photo showing a little girl playing while a group of latex-clad men interact behind her has won a top prize at a Pride competition in Amsterdam.
Amsterdam media AT5 reports the photo, titled, “Imagine What Will Hopefully Stay Taken for granted,” taken by Jan van Breda, won “Most aesthetic photo” out of more than 13,000 entries.
A photo showing a little girl playing while a group of latex-clad men interact behind her has won a top prize at a Pride competition in Amsterdam.
Amsterdam media AT5 reports the photo, titled, “Imagine What Will Hopefully Stay Taken for granted,” taken by Jan van Breda, won “Most aesthetic photo” out of more than 13,000 entries.
The photo shows a little girl smiling at someone off-camera as she plays by a swing on a front porch patio. All the while, nine men behind her outfitted in latex kink-wear appear to be getting ready for a pride parade, with one of the men eerily smiling at the camera.
According to Pride Amsterdam, the contest called for “the most iconic, meaningful and aesthetic photos.”
The three top prize winners each received 2,500 euros. READ MORE
Friday, August 13
Populist Press
TOP STORIES:
Supreme Court Makes Huge Decision That Has Newsom Sweating BulletsDemocrat Arrested and Jailed — Indicted on Voter Fraud, Perjury Charges
Gigantic Voting Bill Passes! Now Dems Are Facing Possible Arrest
BREAKING: Dan Crenshaw Reveals Himself, Instantly Loses ALL Support
Be Prepared: The 2022 Election May Be Worse
Cyber Symposium Opens Day 3 With SHOCKING Developments
Federal Judge Issues Massive Ruling on Lawsuits Against Trump Allies
‘Constitutional Crisis’: Joe Biden Breaks Down
Senate Votes on Defunding The Police — Dems Officially on Record Now
Trump Sounds the Alarm on Biden’s Next Radical Plan: ‘We Can’t Allow This’
Skywatchers
Spectators can expect to see the greatest number of meteors during the shower's peak between Aug. 11-13 this year, according to Earthsky.org.
Every year, Earth passes through the path of Comet Swift-Tuttle from July 17 to Aug. 24, with the shower's peak — when Earth passes through the densest, dustiest area — occurring Aug. 11-13.
This year, you can expect to see up to 60 meteors per hour at the shower's peak, according to Earthsky.org.
Last year, the bright moonlight didn't obscure the view of the meteor shower too badly, but the moon's glow is a continuing concern for skywatchers looking for a clear view. Even though the Perseids are especially bright, moonlight can make viewing a bit tricky.
You can see the Perseid meteor shower best in the Northern Hemisphere and down to the mid-southern latitudes, and all you need to catch the show is darkness, somewhere comfortable to sit and a bit of patience. READ MORE
TIme Crystals
Lately, it has been in the news that Google quantum computing researchers (and numerous university researchers) have created the first true time crystal in a quantum computer.
There have been a lot of misconceptions thrown about whether time crystals violate the laws of thermodynamics: conservation of energy or the tendency for entropy to increase.
This is false and shows an ignorance of the fine print attached to the laws of thermodynamics as well as the real requirements for achieving a time crystal.
First off, time crystals are not perpetual motion machines in that (a) they cannot do mechanical work and (b) they do not exist in a ground or equilibrium state.
Fish With Human Teeth
Yes, this fish — and its teeth — are real. But fortunately, there's nothing human about it.
It's called a sheepshead fish (Archosargus probatocephalus) — also known as a convict fish for the dark stripes running down its gray body, reminiscent of a stereotypical prison jumpsuit, according to the Maryland Department of Natural Resources.
Gut Health
SCIENTISTS DISCOVER A “MIND-BLOWING” LINK BETWEEN GUT HEALTH AND AGE REVERSAL
“By restoring health in the microbiome we’re able to reverse age-related cognitive deficits,” scientists say about their new study in mice.
TO STAVE OFF THE EFFECTS OF AGING, ONE MIGHT USE RETINOL CREAMS OR PLAY SUDOKU.
But maybe we should be focusing on something different altogether.
Scientists have known for the past two decades that the metropolis home to trillions of bacteria in your belly — the gut microbiome — is also central to mental health, the immune system, and more.
One of the latest studies in gut health scrutinizes how our microbiome affects aging in mice, using a surprising transplant.
The research, published Monday in the journal Nature Aging, reveals that older mice who have received gut microbiota transplants from young mice show improved brain function and behavior.
This mouse model offers powerful insight into how diet and what populates our stomachs affect what our brains look like in old age. READ MORE
WHAT’S NEW — Researchers have found that when they transplant microbiota of young mice into the intestines of older mice, the older mice display improved cognitive function. This is the first study that shows the correlation between transplantation of a gut microbiome from a younger mouse into an older one with improved brain abilities in the older mice.
Watch Out Buster
@quyenvu197 🤣🤣🤣🤣❤️#comedy #family #girls #viral
♬ Baby laughing - Sound Effect
Thursday, August 12
Populist Press
Federal Judge Issues Massive Ruling on Lawsuits Against Trump Allies
‘Constitutional Crisis’: Joe Biden Breaks Down After Latest Stunt
Senate Votes on Defunding The Police — Dems Officially on Record Now
Trump Sounds the Alarm on Biden’s Next Radical Plan: ‘We Can’t Allow This’
Federal Judge Smacks Down Biden
Pelosi Takes Desperate Measure, She’s Going to Recall Dems
Judge Steps In, Rules on Democrats Getting Trump’s Tax Returns
MUST SEE: Damning Video Explaining How, Why And Who Stole Election