Monthly Archives: January 2013

Mind control, Eugenics and mark-of-the-beast – Video

Posted on by


Mind control, Eugenics and mark-of-the-beast
The technology developed in the concentration camps by Dr Josef Mengele was exported out of Germany prior to war #39;s end and has continued to be perfected until today. Mind control through traumatic Satanic ritual abuse for the purpose of developing nephilim breeders, super soldiers and the planting of subversive elements in governments, military, education systems, banking systems and every core element of the social and governmental fabric of the United States and power centers around the world. The reason? - the bringing about of the collapse of existing world powers and the ushering in of a one world political, economic and religious system. This short interview will provide a comprehensive introduction as to where we are in the prophetic timeline.

By: Psalm51forAmerica

More here:

Mind control, Eugenics and mark-of-the-beast - Video

Dead fish wash up on Coromandel beaches

Posted on by

Dead fish, most of them snapper, have washed up on Coromandel Peninsula beaches, and fisheries authorities want to know how they got there.

The rotting carcasses are littering beaches from the top of the Coromandel Peninsula for about a 10km stretch, Newstalk ZB reported.

Fisheries authorities want to hear from anyone who might have a clue as to what happened.

In similar cases in the past, prosecutions have resulted against commercial trawlers dumping their catch at sea.

Compliance manager Brendon Mikkelsen says the fish started washing up on New Year's Day.

"There is a significant volume of snapper and we're currently investigating it. The positive is that we have some witnesses coming forward so we're speaking to those witnesses."

He is asking for public help to shed light on how the fish got there.

"We're most interested in information from anybody that's seen any activity at sea that's associated with that fish, so obviously vessels in the area."

Mr Mikkelsen warned people not to eat the fish as there was no telling how long they had been floating at sea in the sun.

Continue reading here:

Dead fish wash up on Coromandel beaches

Beaches real estate market booming

Posted on by

ATLANTIC BEACH, Fla. A 'for sale' sign sits outside of Linda Morgans Atlantic Beach home, but if the empty infotube tells you anything, it probably wont be there for much longer.

"It's been phenomenal, Morgan said of the response. I was out of town the last two weeks and I was getting calls from all over the country."

Within just 48 hours of her home being on the market, Morgan says she got an offer and since then, theyve kept on coming. The bids have been so frequent, even she was caught off-guard, and Morgan is a local real estate agent herself.

It seems the market at the Beaches has quickly flipped from a buyers market into a sellers.

"If a seller has a marketable piece of property, now they can get their property sold and at the best price, said Don Cline of Prudential Network Realty.

Cline says the demand at the Beaches is so hot right now, theyre basically begging for listings.

"This time last year we had 32 percent more properties available for buyers to choose from, he said.

According to the Commerce Department, Americans bought new homes last month at the fastest pace in more than two and a half years. In addition, according to a survey by the National Association of Home Builders, builder confidence rose this month to its highest level in six and a half years.

Many say these are signs of a housing-market recovery.

To Morgan, its a sign indicating that she should probably raise the price.

Here is the original post:

Beaches real estate market booming

Rebuilding Baldwin Beaches

Posted on by

GULF SHORES, Alabama --

Heavy equipment is once again on the beaches of Gulf Shores putting back what Mother Nature and time has taken away.

"Going from Laguna Key which is the end of our city limits to the west, to the Florida line." City marine resource manager Brandan Franklin says sand is being pumped from what is called borrow sites off shore. The initial concern was those sites may have been contaminated by the BP oil spill. He says extensive testing was done before the first grain hit the shoreline. "Anytime you go to the bottom of the gulf and get new sand it's going to have this greyish tint but in not time at all it'll be bleached white, perfect match."

Once crews are finished in Gulf Shores they're going to skip the state park and head straight to Orange Beach hoping to build back the beach before spring breakers arrive.

"We're looking for the last week of January right before the first," says Orange Beach marine resource manager Phillip West.

Huge dredge pipes are already in place along the beach. "There will be some disruption along the beach. Watch the work zones and there'll be crossings at the pipes. You will be able to get to the shoreline. Pardon our progress."

Once Orange Beach is finished crews will head to the state park beaches. By the end of the project the beach will extend an additional 30 yards into the Gulf of Mexico. An important buffer during hurricane season.

"By putting additional sand on the beach, elevating the beach, anytime we get a storm the water and storm surge is less likely to damage the structures along the coast," says Franklin. "We can get that added protection it's well worth the money."

From Laguna Key to Highway 59 and Beach Boulevard is already finished. A few more days and the project will be out of Gulf Shores.

The price tag for the project, 16 million dollars. FEMA is paying for about 75 percent of that.

See the original post:

Rebuilding Baldwin Beaches

Total Pokemon College Season 6 Elimination 11: Astronomy – Video

Posted on by


Total Pokemon College Season 6 Elimination 11: Astronomy
Astronomy is up to the stars! The stars tend to like it when things change 😉 PS I had to delete over a minute of confessionals. Sorry if yours got cut 🙁 Note: Loser Twist. If you are eliminated, you have the opportunity to rejoin. Just tell me you are interested and I #39;ll give you the details. It is like a "March Madness" tourney with the players still in voting on who they want to return. Choose your spot carefully 😉 Class 12: Sculpture/Clay Making: SCL 202, Professor David Ditto Fun Facts: 1) In my one art class in high school, we made clay ocarinas. I made mine more into a figurine instead, but I made a toucan 😀 2) ...Yeah I really don #39;t know much else...sorry 🙁 3) You can basically make whatever you want out of clay. It just takes a bit of skill and technique. Note, I apologize if the following challenge doesn #39;t do a lot. I am using school stuff and I have stored away and am trying my best. Challenge #1) Matching. For each numbered item, list the LETTER of the definition that matches it. 13 questions, 2 points a piece. 26 total: 1) Coil; 2) Wedging; 3) Throwing Clay; 4) Glaze; 5) Plastic; 6) Firing; 7) Bone Dry; 8) Kiln; 9) Slab; 10) Leather Hard; 11) Bisque; 12) Green ware; 13) Pinch pot ---------- A. Early stage of clay with high water content. Very soft and malleable B. A building technique that involves rolling clay into flat pieces C. Any kind of unfired clay D. The use of a potter #39;s wheel to form clay E. Process of removing air bubbles from clay F. Rolling ...

By: mjpj189

Read the original here:

Total Pokemon College Season 6 Elimination 11: Astronomy - Video

Year's Largest Astronomy Meeting Kicks Off in California Sunday

Posted on by

Nearly 3,000 astronomers will descend upon Long Beach, Calif., next week for the year's largest astronomy conference.

The 221st meeting of the American Astronomical Society (AAS) kicks off Sunday (Jan. 6) and will run through Jan. 10 at the Long Beach Convention and Entertainment Center. The meeting, one of two held annually by the AAS, has been billed as the "Super Bowl of astronomy."

"Our winter meeting is generally about twice as big as our summer one and is the biggest astronomy meeting of the year," AAS press officer Rick Fienberg told SPACE.com.

New discoveries on alien planets, black holes, distant galaxies, and the worlds of our solar system will be presented. Scientists will announce the newest findings of X-ray, gamma-ray and optical telescopes, and astronomers will hash out the latest news about the universe's confounding enigmas, such as dark energy and dark matter two mysterious types of stuff that appear to make up the bulk of the cosmos.

More than 2,700 professors, researchers, and students are already registered, and the total attendance will likely approach 3,000, Fienberg said. In addition to distinguished scientists, Nobel Laureates, and up-and-coming leaders in the field, the meeting attracts some of the top officials in NASA, the National Science Foundation, and other research organizations.

Scientists will discuss, town hall-style, the outlook for federal astronomy spending and the NASA budget in the coming year. Researchers will update others in their fields about the progress being made toward launching the Hubble telescope's successor, the James Webb Space Telescope, as well as building highly-anticipated ground-based observatories such as the Large Synoptic Survey Telescope (LSST) and the Atacama Large Millimeter Array (ALMA) in Chile.

The last AAS meeting was held in Anchorage, Alaska in June 2012, and the summer meeting will be held June 2 to 6 in Indianapolis, Ind.

Many of the big-ticket discoveries being presented at the upcoming conference will be discussed in press conferences that will be streamed live online throughout the week. You can watch the live webcasts here on SPACE.com where we'll link to our full coverage of the 221st meeting of the American Astronomical Society. Twitter users can follow along with the hashtag #AAS221.

Follow Clara Moskowitz on Twitter@ClaraMoskowitzor SPACE.com@Spacedotcom. We're also on Facebook&Google+.

Read the original post:

Year's Largest Astronomy Meeting Kicks Off in California Sunday

Sequestration deal delayed, leaving Colorado aerospace industry up in air

Posted on by

Scott Murray, mechanical lead technician at Ball Aerospace & Technologies in Boulder, rotates one of the optical mirrors for the new James Webb Space Telescope. Ball executive Fred Doyle says, "If we had clarity on sequestration, we would be hiring more people to meet the demands of our customers." (Denver Post file)

The budget agreement passed by the U.S. Congress and supported by President Barack Obama to avert the "fiscal cliff" provides tax-rate clarity for individual Americans, yet failed to find a solution to the across-the-board cuts known as sequestration leaving Colorado's large aerospace industry in limbo.

Congress pushed back the deadline to March 1 from the Jan. 1 deadline set in place by the Budget Control Act of 2011. This is neither good news nor bad for an industry facing huge cuts should Congress default on a decision.

"The plan did add some certainty to citizens, but nothing to industry," said Fred Doyle, vice president and group leader of defense and intelligence at Ball Aerospace & Technologies in Boulder. "If we had clarity on sequestration, we would be hiring more people to meet the demands of our customers."

Aerospace leaders applauded Washington's agreement for coming to some semblance of a tax compromise and for temporarily preventing the sequester from occurring. However, they are now pleading for a comprehensive solution that allows certainty for their industry as well.

"Until sequestration is permanently eliminated, there will be an overhang on our industry that stifles investment in plant, equipment, people, and future research and development essential to the future health of our industry," said Lockheed Martin in a statement to The Denver Post.

Defense Secretary Leon Panetta released a statement regarding the sequestration delay on Wednesday. He began by thanking Congress and the Obama administration for stalling the cuts, but then turned around to warn those same leaders that they "cannot continue to just kick the can down the road."

"Congress has prevented the worst possible outcome by delaying sequestration for two months," Panetta said in a news release. "Unfortunately, the cloud of sequestration remains."

That cloud includes hiring freezes or slowdowns, budget-planning uncertainty and stalled growth.

"As nimble as companies like to be, it is still difficult for them to plan in a federal environment that is not taking a long-term view," said Patty Silverstein, an economist at Colorado-based Development Research Partners.

See more here:

Sequestration deal delayed, leaving Colorado aerospace industry up in air

Aerospace Industries Association Statement on Space Launch Indemnification

Posted on by

The following statement on congressional passage of an extension of space launch indemnification provisions can be attributed to Frank Slazer, Vice President of Space Systems at the Aerospace Industries Association. Please call with any questions.

Congress has taken a major step to help restore American commercial space launch competitiveness by extending existing space launch indemnification provisions by one year. Since 1986, launch indemnification has established a reasonable cap on how much liability insurance U.S. launch companies must carry. The provision is similar to liability limits in place for foreign launchers and provides a more level playing field for American space launch providers.

As space launch capabilities have been developed by other nations, our share of commercial launches has decreased significantly. Elimination of government indemnification would continue to drive launch business overseas, while simultaneously increasing the cost of U.S. government launches. By contrast, this cap has never cost U.S. taxpayers a dime.

Passage of indemnification renewal is a very important step and we strongly urge President Obama to sign the provision into law. AIA looks forward to working with the new Congress to maintain long-term stability for U.S. launch competitiveness by renewing indemnification for a longer period than the current one-year provision.

Daniel N. Stohr Director, Communications Aerospace Industries Association 1000 Wilson Blvd., Suite 1700 Arlington, Virginia 22209 USA T: 703-358-1078 C: 703-517-8173 dan.stohr@aia-aerospace.org

Please follow SpaceRef on Twitter and Like us on Facebook.

See the rest here:

Aerospace Industries Association Statement on Space Launch Indemnification

B/E Aerospace Schedules 2012 Fourth Quarter and Year End Earnings Release and Conference Call for January 31, 2013

Posted on by

WELLINGTON, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--

B/E Aerospace, Inc. (BEAV) will issue its financial results for the quarter and year ended December 31, 2012 prior to the opening of the NASDAQ Stock Market on Thursday, January 31, 2013, and will hold a conference call to discuss the results at 9:00 a.m. Eastern Time on Thursday, January 31, 2013. A live audio broadcast of the conference call, along with a supplemental presentation, will be available on the investor relations page of the Companys website at http://www.beaerospace.com.

About B/E Aerospace, Inc.

B/E Aerospace is the worlds leading manufacturer of aircraft cabin interior products and the worlds leading distributor of aerospace fasteners and consumables. B/E Aerospace designs, develops and manufactures a broad range of products for both commercial aircraft and business jets. B/E Aerospace manufactured products include aircraft cabin seating, lighting systems, oxygen systems, food and beverage preparation and storage equipment, galley systems, and modular lavatory systems. The Company also provides cabin interior reconfiguration, program management and certification services. B/E Aerospace sells and supports its products through its own global direct sales and product support organization. For more information, visit the B/E Aerospace website at http://www.beaerospace.com.

Continued here:

B/E Aerospace Schedules 2012 Fourth Quarter and Year End Earnings Release and Conference Call for January 31, 2013

Quaker Chemical Introduces Metalworking Technology to the U.S. Aerospace Industry

Posted on by

CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa., Jan. 3, 2013 /PRNewswire/ --The Aerospace industry faces complex challenges from the development of innovative next-generation aircraft programs to increasing demand for improved quality control and performance. Quaker Chemical (KWR), a global leader in metalworking process fluids, continually supports customers in meeting industry challenges with high-performance fluids. To meet these challenges, Quaker has introduced QUAKERCOOL 7000 ALF BAF, a European approved machining and grinding coolant, to the U.S. aerospace industry. QUAKERCOOL 7000 ALF BAF is an environmentally friendly water soluble coolant designed for the machining of aluminum alloys and has new technology that is boron-free and amine-free.

(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20120910/PH70044LOGO)

After an aerospace supplier requested that QUAKERCOOL 7000 ALF BAF, a metalworking fluid historically used in Europe, be sampled and tested for use in the U.S. market, Quaker faced a challenge to make the product compliant with the U.S. Toxic Substance Control Act (TSCA) while maintaining global availability. However, Quaker's team of U.S. and European chemists successfully adapted this advanced technology to meet both U.S. and European aerospace industry requirements.

Through the collaborative effort, QUAKERCOOL 7000 ALF BAF is now available in the U.S. The technology is preferred for aluminum alloys used in the aerospace industry. The coolant has low alkalinity properties that aid in the prevention of staining the aluminum and tested successfully for the machining of a large population of aerospace aluminum alloys. The QUAKERCOOL 7000 ALF BAF also passed a customer's stain testing on a classified alloy. The product provides excellent wetting abilities resulting in high cutting performance, microbiological growth control without biocide addition, and provides cleanliness on tools and machines with good detergency.

Quaker also offers other approved machining and grinding coolants such as QUAKERCOOL 6010 ND to the Aerospace industry.

For more information on Quaker Chemical and its full product line offerings, including Chemical Management Services, please visit quakerchem.com.

About Quaker Chemical Corporation:Quaker Chemical is a leading global provider of process fluids, chemical specialties, and technical expertise to a wide range of industries, including steel, aluminum, automotive, mining, aerospace, tube and pipe, cans, and others. For nearly 100 years, Quaker has helped customers around the world achieve production efficiency, improve product quality, and lower costs through a combination of innovative technology, process knowledge, and customized services. Headquartered in Conshohocken, Pennsylvania USA, Quaker serves businesses worldwide with a network of dedicated and experienced professionals whose mission is to make a difference. Visitquakerchem.comto learn more.

Read the rest here:

Quaker Chemical Introduces Metalworking Technology to the U.S. Aerospace Industry

Ball Aerospace Realigns Civil and Operational Space Business Units

Posted on by

BOULDER, Colo., Jan. 4, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp. announced today three leadership appointments and an organizational structure change that will position operating sectors for improved customer efficiency.

(Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20130104/LA37326-a)

(Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20130104/LA37326-b)

(Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20130104/LA37326-c)

Effective January 2, Ball's Civil and Operational Space business unit will become two separate business units: Civil Space and Technology led by Vice President and General Manager Jim Oschmann; and Operational Space led by Vice President and General Manager Cary Ludtke.

Oschmann will spearhead Ball's science and technology development objectives for civil customers, while Ludtke will continue his leadership of company programs that include the nation's civil weather system, the Joint Polar Satellite System, and the Operational Land Imager. A third change includes the appointment of Rob Freedman as vice president and general manager for Tactical Solutions, the business unit previously led by Oschmann.

Oschmann joined Ball in 2004, and has a long history in the industry's science community, serving on review panels and advisory boards for NASA, the National Science Foundation and the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy. In the new position, Oschmann will be responsible for programs that include the James Webb Space Telescope, Green Propellant Infusion Mission and Tropospheric Emissions: Monitoring of Pollution.

Ludtke has held numerous positions of leadership in his nearly 30 years at Ball Aerospace. He will continue to develop strategies to expand the company's commercial and international opportunities while overseeing existing programs including WorldView-3, FalconEye, Sentinel, the Geostationary Environment Monitoring Spectrometer, and the Geostationary Ocean Color Imager II.

Freedman's aerospace career spans more than three decades. Since joining Ball, he has served in a variety of management roles, most recently as Ball's director for RF applications and strategic initiatives. He has worked as a program manager, capture lead, business area manager and as an advanced systems manager, and his background includes 28 years as a naval aviator.

Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp. supports critical missions for national agencies such as the Department of Defense, NASA, NOAA and other U.S. government and commercial entities. The company develops and manufactures spacecraft, advanced instruments and sensors, components, data exploitation systems and RF solutions for strategic, tactical and scientific applications. For more information visit http://www.ballaerospace.com.

Continued here:

Ball Aerospace Realigns Civil and Operational Space Business Units

A True Tale of Krampus Youth from Bad Goisern, Austria

Posted on by

To extend the holiday cheer, I am very excited to share with you this tale of growing up with the Krampus tradition, just in from Austrian Morbid Anatomy reader Julia Atzmanstorfer:

Hello from Austria, 

I recently noted that you post much about Krampus - which is a very vivid tradition in the region where I live. Here in Bad Goisern/Upper Austria we have one of the biggest Krampus events in the country; hundreds of Krampusses come there to meet and run every December.

I just asked myself if you know that this old tradition has nothing to do with Christmas itself - as a important part of Advent and takes place on the 5th of December, the evening of St. Nikolaus. Krampus is the companion of St. Nikolaus (an old, rather kindhearted, but also rigorous man who visits the children), and he has the role of punishing those, who have been bad through the year, by hitting them with his birch (in former times children were also told that the Krampus would take them with him). 

These guys are really, really scary when you are a child... Their shaggy skins, their wooden masks (which are often handed down from generation to generation and nowadays also more and more orientated in modern splatter movies) and their cow bells around the ankles... the very sound of them is really threatening when they are coming nearer! 

Behind the Krampus mask there is always a young man, never a girl or a woman - and the whole custom of course also has a certain archaic sexual connotation, because the Krampusses hidden behind their masks also catch girls to hit them. When I was around 16, 17, it was always very exciting to participate in the Krampuslauf as a spectator - when you are a teenager, you hope that one of them gets you... 

Anyway. Perhaps you know all this. Just in case you did not yet, I thought you might find it interesting. 

Merry Christmas!
Julia

Thanks so much, Julia, for sending this along!Source:
http://morbidanatomy.blogspot.com/2013/01/a-true-krampus-tale-from-bad-goisern.html