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| Powering Cars & Homes with Water & Sunlight >>> |
| Dan Nocera: Personalized Energy |
| March, 2011 / youtube.com as seen on Forbidden Knowledge TV |
| In this clip, Dan Nocera presents the cheaply-produced, water-cracking technology which he developed at MIT that he says will handle virtually all of the world's
foreseeable energy needs, in a manner that is completely non-toxic and not cumbersome, lacking high-tension lines, the damning up of rivers and other rapacious, caveman behaviors. |
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| Cracking the Code |
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| How far back do we go? >>> |
| Humans Much Older Than Thought |
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| Almavores in the News >>> |
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| India Almavores >>> |
| Schoolgirls in Afghanistan continue to face threats, attacks |
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| Laghmani (through almavore.com) should know... >>> |
| Selling wives to pay debts |
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| Ocean 'dead zones' becoming global problem August 15, 2008 / AP |
| Anthrax Case not Solved August 5, 2008 / Bartcop.com |
| Cheney's upcoming terrorist attack July 25, 2008 / Bartcop.com |
| Toddlers who dislike spicy food 'racist' July 8, 2008 / Telegraph.co.uk |
| Mind Control? RFK and truth? June 22, 2008 / Wiki |
| Court: Gay officer can pursue lawsuit against military May 23, 2008 / CNN.com |
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| An impressive beast; the airbus By Richard Quest October 30, 2007 / CNN.com |
| Abstinence programs no guarantee |
| How FBI snooping broke the rules |
| Hotel U.S.A. |
| March 1, 2007 / AlterNet original post March 14, 2006 on AlterNet |
| Chavez says he's ready to transform Venezuela |
| Ford: Bush made 'big mistake' on Iraq justifications |
| Oil and Defense CEOs Pocket Spoils |
| Mysterious red cells might be aliens |
| Warming 'may cause economic chaos' |
| . Global N-sites |
| Parallels Between the Hopi and the Sumerian Cultures by Robert Morningsky |
| Crossing the threshold into despotism: "Back 2 the future" October 19, 2006 |
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Global N-sites |
note: Blackwood does not necessarily endorse nor agree with any content of the above Nsites; it is possible, though, that he may agree~^^ My disclaimer is about 99% similar to that of Rense.com |
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| A Trip to the Moon (or not) |
| BNs |
| BNs |
| Vero nihil verius |
| Blackwood N-sites is a collection of N(-ternet)sites, articles and ideas concerning our world today. |
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| BNs Headlines & Insights |
| Truth is timeless |
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| tolerance.org says: "To us, tolerance is an ethic, not a verb." I thought tolerance was a noun. ; ) |
| email@mikeblackwood.net |
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| BUSH DIDN'T BUNGLE IRAQ, YOU FOOLS; Monday Mar 20, 2006 by Greg Palast |
| Operation Iraqi Liberation. O.I.L. How droll of them; how cute. |
| Britain says CO2 emissions rose in 2005 |
| LONDON (Reuters) - Britain on Thursday said its emissions of carbon dioxide, the main greenhouse gas blamed for global warming, crept up last year in the third consecutive annual increase. |
| Revealed: Victims of UK's Cold War Torture Camp |
| Who Was Dangun? |
| The Omnipotent (But Far From Omniscient) Executive By Paul Craig Roberts May 4, 2006 / rense.com |
| Scientists discover prehistoric cave in Israel |
| In Sight... >>> |
| Thousands In NY Dying, 911 Disease Uranium Probable 9/11 Cough - More Than Just "Asthma" Indeed By Cathy Garger June 15, 2006 / thru rense.com |
| A War on Schoolgirls Unable to win on the battlefield, the Taliban are fighting to prevent half the country's children from getting an education. |
| Reclaim the Issues - "Occupation, Not War" June 23, 2006 / commondreams.org |
| Mother gives daughter to boyfriend for sex |
| Judge: Bush Violated Constitution |
| Seoul Fears Nuke Fallout |
| 12,000 US Dead, 25,000 Badly Wounded In Iraq? |
| Tropical Stonehenge may have been found June 29, 2006 / Ass Press |
| related (excerpt from globalsecurity.org): link |
| "...the underground water system gets damaged. North Korea has a very abundant flow of underground water, and if you carry out an underground nuclear test in this kind of place, radioactive materials would get into the water supply for the whole of the Korean peninsula, and also flow out into the Sea of Japan. As a consequence, if there were any underground nuclear testing in the Korean peninsula, it would not be just the ecological system, but also the topography of the land that would be damaged." |
| S. Korea finds 2nd bird flu case |
| Flood survivors fight over food |
| Columbia University Shows True American Values
by Thom Hartmann October 2, 2007 / commondreams.org |
| H5N1 Nears Pandemic - US Bio,
Gene And Nano Weapons
By Karl Schwarz kwbschwarz@chello.hu October 14, 2007 / rense.com |
| September 11, 2001 |
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| Voting Machines Switch Votes; Officials Blame Voters October 25, 2008 / Bartcop.com |
| Once Upon A Time
In Old America -By Judith Moriarty 11-10-7 / thru Rense.com |
| Nuked H2O in Korea |
| past headlines |
| April 5, 2009 / Adrian Salbuchi from Argentina / posted on nsites April 19, 2009 / youtube.com |
| April 14, 2009 / Adrian Salbuchi from Argentina / posted on nsites April 19, 2009 / youtube.com |
| Things Aren't Always What They Seem - Pt 1 |
| Salbuchi - Nuevo Orden Mundial - Parte 1 |
| March 28, 2009 / Adrian Salbuchi from Argentina / posted on nsites April 19, 2009 / youtube.com |
| The Global Ponzi Scheme - Part 1 of 2 |
| TOXIC BEAUTY: the ugly truth about make-up |
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| Lesbian, girlfriend OK for private Miss. prom |
| Afghanistan: When Women Set Themselves on Fire |
| Excerpt: Fawzia felt like she had no way out. Married off to her cousin at age 16, she had been beaten routinely by her husband and in-laws in their poor rural home in Paktia province for the first three years of her marriage. She complained bitterly to her parents, but no solution seemed imminent. Marriage had become too much for her to bear. Then, after she saw her brother-in-law strike his wife on the head with a gun, Fawzia finally did what she had threatened to do many times before: she doused herself in cooking fuel and struck a match. Now Fawzia (whose name has been changed because of her age) lies in a hospital bed with third-degree burns covering 35% of her body and ash coating the insides of her lungs. Her physician, Dr. Ahmed Shah Wazir, believes it's unlikely that she will survive. The terrifying thing is that she is far from the only person in Afghanistan to take such drastic action. The Ministry of Women's Affairs has documented a total of 103 women who set themselves on fire between March 2009 and March 2010. No one knows what the real numbers are, given the difficulty of collecting data in the country. "More than 80% [who try to kill themselves in this way] cannot be saved," says Wazir, who runs the burn unit at Kabul's Istiqlal Hospital, one of only two such specialized wards in Afghanistan. Wazir believes that most of his would-be patients never make it to the hospital. In some cases, families are too ashamed or fearful of prosecution to report what happened. "There are many such cases where, because of honor, because of the media, [the families] don't want to disclose it," says Selay Ghaffar, director of the Kabul-based NGO Humanitarian Assistance for the Women and Children of Afghanistan (HAWCA). "I'm sure there are many, many cases that are still invisible." "I have seen a number of instances of women setting themselves on fire in my life," says Fawzia's mother, wiping away tears. She insists that there is nothing unusual about her daughter. "Four months ago, someone else from our village lit herself on fire and died." (See a 2001 TIME story on how women fared under the Taliban.) In recent years, the dramatic suicide method employed by women in this war-torn country has drawn wide attention, amid speculation that the trend might be growing. Some, like Wazir, blame Iranian TV and cinema for romanticizing suicide by fire. (For example, in the 2002 movie Bemani, a girl uses self-immolation to escape a forced marriage.) He points out that many of his patients, including Fawzia, are refugees who have returned from Iran. Other observers argue that the practice has long existed as a method by which Afghan women try to escape their sorrows and that improved monitoring since the fall of the Taliban has only made it more prominent in public awareness. CLICK ON LINK ABOVE FOR FULL TIME ARTICLE |
| from November, 2008 / Google video Thom Hartmann: The Art and Science of Persuasion |
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| EXCERPT: Fifty-nine Afghan schoolgirls and 14 teachers were hospitalized this morning after an apparent gas poisoning, CNN reported. The attack occurred at a girls' high school in Kabul. Ultra-conservative elements in Afghan society oppose female education and have a history of setting fire to girls' schools, threatening teachers and attacking students. Some even earn money for doing so. Although these extremists aim to terrify girls back into isolation and ignorance, many young women refuse be intimidated. Two years ago, Shamsia Husseini was walking to school when a man on a motorbike drove up and asked if she was going to school. He then pulled the scarf away from Shamsia's head and threw acid in her face. |
| Join Michael A. Cremo, the 'forbidden archeologist,' on a virtual tour of his lectures at international scientific conferences, field expeditions to exotic archeological sites, and intriguing glimpses into the fascinating radical interiors of his unprecedented brilliance in his namesake book, The Forbidden Archeologist. |
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| Views from the edge |
| Veritas Show - Adrian Salbuchi - The Coming World Government - 1 of 5 Enjoy what you see? Become a member of Veritas and gain access to all shows!^^ |
| Nocera speaks like a man who has battled long with the nay-sayers and the energy goons -- but like one who's finally caught a break.
There are those who argue that until we *all* have free, "zero point" energy, that human beings will not be free. Nocera's approach is to keep everybody happy, including the environment. You could call Nocera's solution an interim approach to a world powered solely by "Free Energy," whose understanding has been attributed to Nikola Tesla and to others, who have been murdered or otherwise had their lives made unduly difficult over it -- and by their desire to bring it to the world. Geopolitical and Earth changes may be changing the landscape for alternative energy, however. Nocera's technology is "open source" and scientists are invited to come up with as many useful applications for it as possible. Nocera says in the future, individuals will essentially produce all of their own energy requirements; to power their cars, to heat/cool their homes, etc., using the by-products of water and sunlight. This is what he means by the term, "Personalized Energy," suggesting an entirely new approach to relating to energy requirements and systems of delivery: * Gone will be the gas station. * Gone will be the fighting of senseless wars to control outmoded, toxic fuels from other countries. * Gone will be the burning of coal to create electricity for a mass power grid, upon which virtually everyone must rely. * Gone will be the cyber wars and EMP attacks against the remaining, smaller & less important power grids. * Gone will be total reliance on the external power grid, itself. In his words, the future "Is really not that bad." (Yay!) |