Daily Archives: November 28, 2012

The Hidden - Sukuninja and Rcruzval - Part 1 - How do You..?
What is The Hidden? "In the early 1950s human genetics experimentation was taking its first, tentative steps. Amongst many other black projects, a team of British scientists working at an Infinitum Research experimental station stumbled across some remarkable phenomena involving DNA manipulation. This led to deeper research with dangerously unpredictable results, often leading to human patients losing their lives in irresponsible and immoral experiments. Time passed on, and by the mid 1990s the failure rate of the experiments had been reduced from 75% to a mere 15%, enough for Infinitum to move onto the next stage: Biological Light Refraction. The British team were hoping to unravel the possibilities of light manipulation to create the perfect covert military agent. Early into the new millennium, due to a gross miscalculation, a series of tests on Subject 617 led to a massive synaptic trauma leaving the patient with multiple genetic anomalies. The subject was left in constant pain and with unstable DNA. The subject escaped captivity, killing anyone that got in its way. The IRIS (Infinitum Research Interception Squad) team have been deployed to return the subject to a maximum security Infinitum Research facility for further study and dissection. The entire project was considered a failure: all funding ceased and development was discontinued while all records and traces of the experiments were destroyed. Infinitum Research denies all knowledge of any form of human DNA ...From:ThoughtlessGamesViews:14 0ratingsTime:03:54More inGaming

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The Hidden - Sukuninja and Rcruzval - Part 1 - How do You..? - Video

GHOST COPS (The Hidden)
#9658; #9658; #9658; Enjoy the video? Subscribe! bit.ly #9668; #9668; #9668; Download Here: http://www.hidden-source.com What is The Hidden? "In the early 1950s human genetics experimentation was taking its first, tentative steps. Amongst many other black projects, a team of British scientists working at an Infinitum Research experimental station stumbled across some remarkable phenomena involving DNA manipulation. This led to deeper research with dangerously unpredictable results, often leading to human patients losing their lives in irresponsible and immoral experiments. Time passed on, and by the mid 1990s the failure rate of the experiments had been reduced from 75% to a mere 15%, enough for Infinitum to move onto the next stage Biological Light Refraction. The British team were hoping to unravel the possibilities of light manipulation to create the perfect covert military agent. Early into the new millennium, due to a gross miscalculation, a series of tests on Subject 617 led to a massive synaptic trauma leaving the patient with multiple genetic anomalies. The subject was left in constant pain and with unstable DNA. The subject escaped captivity, killing anyone that got in its way. The IRIS (Infinitum Research Interception Squad) team have been deployed to return the subject to a maximum security Infinitum Research facility for further study and dissection. The entire project was considered a failure: all funding ceased and development was discontinued while all records and traces of the experiments ...From:SeaNannersViews:198879 9233ratingsTime:03:26More inGaming

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GHOST COPS (The Hidden) - Video

World Main Show Only - African Ruins and the Annunaki - Coast To Coast AM
WATCH THE LATEST VIDEO THAT CAME OUT TODAY HERE http://www.youtube.com http://www.jetstreamnews.com http://www.jetnews.us http If You Use Twitter heres the Twitter address or just click the twitter link on the right of the channel page twitter.com http://www.youtube.com Host: George Noory Guests: Michael Tellinger, Jeffrey Long Publisher and producer Michael Tellinger discussed his study of ancient ruins at the southern tip of Africa, which he believes were associated with a vanished civilization that ET visitors, the Annunaki, brought together over 200000 years ago, when they came here to mine gold. The ruins, which he #39;s investigated along with Johan Heine, consist of thousands of stone structures over a large area. The structures show evidence of their extreme antiquity through erosion and patina growth, he detailed. One of the most important ruins he referred to as "Adam #39;s Calendar," a monolithic stone calendar that could mark time out by the day. The Annunaki tinkered with human genetics to make their mine workers, Tellinger said, referencing the work of Zecharia Sitchin. Among the ruins are hexagonal shapes clustered together like honeycombs, which he speculated could have been used as cloning tanks. Further, he suggested that many of the structures, made out of stones that contain quartz, were used as energy devices to power the large settlements. By studying the area using aerial maps, Tellinger determined there were three great cities, some 60 x 60 miles each, one of which included Great ...From:USAMOONBASEViews:4 1ratingsTime:01:06:28More inEducation

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World Main Show Only - African Ruins and the Annunaki - Coast To Coast AM - Video

Newswise The Genetics Society of America (GSA) welcomes six new members elected by the general membership to the 2013 GSA Board of Directors. The new members include a vice president, secretary and four directors. They are: Vicki L. Chandler, PhD (Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation). Dr. Chandler will serve as vice president in 2013 and as GSA president in 2014. Anne M. Villeneuve, PhD (Stanford University School of Medicine). Dr. Villeneuve will serve as secretary beginning 2013. Lynn Cooley, PhD (Yale University), director. Anna Di Rienzo, PhD (University of Chicago), director. Sarah C. R. Elgin, PhD (Washington University in St. Louis), director. Deborah A. Siegele, PhD (Texas A&M University), director.

As always, GSA is fortunate to be able to call upon such talented individuals to provide leadership for the Society, said GSA Executive Director Adam P. Fagen, PhD. As we welcome these new leaders, we thank the outgoing Board members for their years of dedicated service to GSA,

These new officers and directors began their tenure on January 1, 2013, and will remain on the GSA Board until December 31, 2015.

New Members of the GSA Board of Directors

Vice President (and President-Elect): Vicki L. Chandler, PhD, Chief Program OfficerScience, Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, Palo Alto, CA.

Dr. Chandler is a plant geneticist and a long-time GSA member, who has served as an editor of the GSA journal GENETICS and as a member of the GSA Board in the 1990s. Her research on paramutation, an epigenetic process, has implications not only for maize, which she used in her research, but also for animal and human genetics and genetic diseases. For most of the last decade, Dr. Chandler has built bridges between the genetic worlds of plants and animals and developed a number of lasting scientific partnerships. From 2004-2009, she was director of the BIO5 Institute, an interdisciplinary research center at the University of Arizona, while her own lab worked on maize and other plants as models of genetic effects and applied findings to the study of human biology. At the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, Dr. Chandler helps foster scientific partnerships and the development of new technologies. In her new role as Vice President of GSA, she says, GSA has an obligation to communicate through public outreach and education, advances in genetics that offer significant potential improvements in health, energy, food and the environment, but also raise personal and social issues. Dr. Chandler is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; she is also a Searle Scholar and Presidential Young Investigator and received a National Institutes of Health (NIH) Directors Pioneer Award. Dr. Chandler served as president of the American Society of Plant Biologists in 2002.

Secretary: Anne M. Villeneuve, PhD, Professor of Developmental Biology and Genetics, Department of Developmental Biology, Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, CA.

A developmental geneticist, Dr. Villeneuve studies the mechanisms of chromosome inheritance in eukaryotes during meiosis, using the nematode worm C. elegans for much of her work. She has been a member of GSA for many years and has participated in many GSA-sponsored conferences, has served as an associate editor of GENETICS, and has published some of her most influential articles in the Journal. She has an abiding, vested interest in promoting and sustaining the crucial mission of GSA, which includes being an advocate for support of basic science research and continued government support for crucial resources such as the genetics stock centers and databases that are essential to sustain ongoing research. She received a Junior Faculty Scholar Award from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and was named a Searle Scholar.

Directors: Lynn Cooley, PhD, C.N.H. Long Professor of Genetics; Professor of Cell Biology and Molecular, Cellular & Developmental Biology, Yale University, New Haven, CT.

Dr. Cooley studies egg development or oogenesis, using the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster as a model system. Specifically, her lab focuses on the cellular mechanisms controlling egg growth, which, according to her laboratory website, are directly relevant to female fertility in other animals, including humans. She is an associate editor of the GSA journal GENETICS, and has been a member of GSA for many years. She is also an active member of the Drosophila genetics community, including serving as an organizer for the GSA-sponsored Annual Drosophila Research Conference in 2009. As a member of the GSA Board of Directors, Dr. Cooley is looking forward to supporting GSAs incredibly important advocacy effort to maintain government support for basic research in these times of tight federal budgets. She received a Damon RunyonWalter Winchell Cancer Fund Postdoctoral Fellowship and was named a Pew Scholar in the Biomedical Sciences.

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Genetics Society of America Welcomes 2013 Board Members