Tuesday, May 14
Around the Corner
The United States is by far the BEST place in the world to live in terms of what is made available to its citizens, legal immigrants, and visitors. What is made available that other countries cannot match is:
- Freedoms
- Military Protection
- Healthcare
- Quality of Life
- Economic Opportunities
- National Resources
- Quality of Food
- Quality of Housing
- Quality of Entertainment
- Quality of Vacations
- Quality of Retail Stores
- A guaranteed income whether they work or not
- Free Education
- Free Healthcare
- Free Housing
- Free Clothing
- Free Food
- buy food
- buy clothes
- pay for housing
- pay for healthcare
Unlimited Power Source Deep Inside the Earth
Scientists and engineers at Quaise Energy, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology spinoff
Many energy companies and governments are eyeing geothermal energy — produced by extracting hot water and steam in underground reservoirs heated by Earth's core to generate power — as a way to bolster intermittent energy from solar and wind power.
Diversifying energy sources is also critical to reducing the planet-warming pollution driving extreme weather, worldwide crop failures, and higher energy prices because of increased strain on the grid. A well-rounded renewable energy mix will help lower energy bills while safeguarding people from the increasing threat of natural disasters. READ MORE...
Monday, May 13
King's Tomb Discovered in China
Archaeologists have unearthed a luxurious 2,200-year-old tomb in eastern China, the largest, highest-ranking, and most structurally complex ever unearthed, which may have belonged to an emperor of the state of Chu during a critical period in Chinese history.
Chu was one of the seven Warring States, along with Qin, Han, Wei, Zhao, Qi, and Yan. The unification of these states is recognized as the start of modern China.
The 2,200-year-old Wuwangdun tomb, which is situated in the Anhui Province of East China’s city of Huainan, has yielded over 1,000 artifacts, including figurines, musical instruments, bronze goods, and everyday utensils and lacquerware artifacts, dating to about 220 BC.
At Wuwangdun, one of the largest-scale Chu state archaeological sites, researchers previously uncovered a cemetery spanning 1.5sqkm, with a chariot and sacrifice pits and a tomb, believed to be that of the cemetery’s owner. READ MORE...
Why Should I CARE?
Most of the people that are in the news today, are offering their opinion about a variety of things, such as:
- Illegal Immigration
- Inflation
- Death of Gasoline
- The Rule of Law
- Education
- The American Dream
- Anti-American Beliefs
- Being WOKE
- Transgendered
- The USA will no longer be a super power
- The USA will lean more towards Socialism
- Opposing political views will not be tolerated
- Education will become more watered-down
- Equity/Equality will be more important than skill/knowledge
- Female athletics will disappear into Trans Athletics
- Our taxes will increase substantially
- Humanoid Robots with AI will replace jobs
- There will be no gasoline vehicles only EVs
- Our power grid will be substantially overhauled
- The US middle class will disappear
- The USA will be no better/worse than any other country
- The religion of Islam will replace Christianity
- China/Russia will be our economy leaders
- All countries will have nuclear war capabilities
Archaeological Mystery Solved
Ancient symbols on a 2,700-year-old temple, which have baffled experts for more than a century, have been explained by Trinity Assyriologist Dr. Martin Worthington.
The sequence of "mystery symbols" was on view on temples at various locations in ancient city of DÅ«r-Å arrukÄ«n, present-day Khorsabad, Iraq, which was ruled by Sargon II, king of Assyria (721–704 BC).
The sequence of five symbols—a lion, eagle, bull, fig tree and plow—was first made known to the modern world through drawings published by French excavators in the late nineteenth century. Since then, there has been a spate of ideas about what the symbols might mean. READ MORE...
Sunday, May 12
Our Garden
Inside Your Little Brain
With a name that means 'little brain' in Latin, the cerebellum comprises just 10 percent of the entire brain's mass. Don't let that small size fool you, though; with more than three-quarters of the brain's neurons packed within that small space, there's a lot going on inside.
Traditionally it's thought this part of the nervous system located at the base of the skull is mostly concerned with coordinating motor functions like balance and movement. Now new research backs up a hypothesis that's gathering momentum: it also plays a key role in learning.
In this new study, researchers from the University of Pittsburgh and Columbia University wanted to build on previous research identifying the cerebellum's posterior-lateral region as playing a role connecting what we see to the movements we make. READ MORE...
Saturday, May 11
Vacation 2024
My wife and I are leaving today for a week-long vacation because we need a break from our life of retirement... LOL
- Cruises to the Caribbean, Alaska, Hawaii, and the Mediterranean.
- Several flights to Los Vegas, Vancouver, Europe, the United Kingdom, Texas, Mexico, New Orleans, and Florida.
- And always two weeks at Myrtle Beach, SC.