Sunspots (intense magnetic reactions on the surface of the Sun) and solar activity in general have experienced a long downward trend for most of the first decade of the new century, far longer than predicted or expected, and Marc Hairston, a space physicist at the University of Texas, said last year: ‘This is the lowest we’ve ever seen. We thought we’d be out of it by now, but we’re not.’ The solar wind – streams of particles emitted by the Sun – has also been at its weakest since records began and the Sun’s magnetic axis is reported to be ‘tilted to an unusual degree’. The Sun is changing and when that happens the Earth must change, too, because the Earth is, like the rest of the solar system, part of the Sun’s ‘atmosphere’, in effect ... The fundamental importance of the Sun in human affairs, not only as the obvious source of warmth and light, but for the very information that we decode into this apparently three-dimensional reality – the hologram. That research, and the synchronicity or ‘language’ of life, has also indicated to me that we are going to experience a great deal of major solar activity in the next few years and the events of this week would suggest that the Sun is now starting to ‘wake up’. Friday, 06 August 2010 08:50 Friday, 06 August 2010 08:20 'Two police officers have been suspended after they were filmed smashing up a disabled man’s car while the terrified pensioner sat in the driver’s seat. Footage captured on a police dashboard camera shows one officer striking the driver’s seat window with a baton up to 15 times and another officer jumping on the bonnet of the car and kicking the windscreen in an apparent attempt to crack it.' See Video Here: Police Officers Filmed Smashing up Pensioner's Car Friday, 06 August 2010 07:50 '“The aim of public education is not to spread enlightenment at all; it is simply to reduce as many individuals as possible to the same safe level, to breed and train a standardized citizenry, to down dissent and originality. That is its aim in the United States, whatever pretensions of politicians, pedagogues other such mountebanks, and that is its aim everywhere else.” To illustrate this idea, doesn’t it perturb you to learn about the idea of “critical thinking.” Is there really such a thing as “uncritically thinking?” To think is to process information in order to form an opinion. But if we are not critical when processing this information, are we really thinking? Or are we mindlessly accepting other opinions as truth?' Friday, 06 August 2010 07:32 'Today's mainstream "news" prevents public preparation for Agenda 21 - including its depopulation for "sustainability." Protesters aim at various corporate and government entities. Without knowing the enemy, one cannot defeat it. Disinformation is applied while Gulf Coast people suffering physically and emotionally is of no significance in the march toward Agenda 21. Disinformation is a psychological non-lethal weapon of war used “to gain public approval of the act."' Friday, 06 August 2010 07:13 'Light snow storms in Brazil were concentrated in areas of Rio Grande do Sul and Santa Catarina. O Globo network aired snow flakes falling in early morning, cars covered with a thin white coating and some roads dangerously slippery because of ice. Friday, 06 August 2010 06:59 'The government took the threat of UFOs so seriously in the 1950s that UK intelligence chiefs met to discuss the issue, newly-released files show. Ministers even went on to commission weekly reports on UFO sightings from a committee of intelligence experts. The papers also include a wartime account claiming prime minister Winston Churchill ordered a UFO sighting be kept secret to prevent "mass panic".' Read More: Churchill ordered UFO cover-up, National Archives showHERE COMES THE SUN ...
Some strange things have been happening with the Sun. We have been through a period in which sunspot activity stopped for longer than any living scientist – or anyone else for that matter – has seen.
In Argentina the phenomenon extended to Northern provinces, geographically sub-tropical while in the Patagonia and along the Andes snow reached over a metre deep, isolating villages and causing yet undisclosed losses to crops and livestock.'
Saturday, 7 August 2010
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