Ventura talks 9-11 Conspiracy and upsets host

Watch and learn some astonishing facts...

The Most Explosive 9-11 Facts Revealed In 14 Years - Rebekah Roth On The Pete Santilli Show





Rebekah Roth 9/11 Methodical Illusion Methodical Deception Special



Rebekah Roth - Mossad, 9-11 & Israel's Samson Option



9/11 Coincidences, Yeah Right! - 2007 (full length)

06 - What Planes?

Okay, there's three videos in a row here that follow one behind the other,  use the double forward triangle to move to the next one then the one after that.
(I just noticed that the "next video" button doesn't appear unless you click "watch on Youtube" so I've included the other two here.)
Here's what you will learn:  (see below)

Air craft structures are relatively strong, but that's only when they are compared to the forces exerted on them by air.  An aircraft will handle air flows in the range of 0 to ~500 feet per second.  Even then, the aircraft's attitude must be kept inside certain angles of attack,  with speeds reduced as the air gets denser.  Outside a prescribed set of attitude parameters and the aircraft will be destroyed by the air flow.

Steel, on the other hand,  will withstand the force of air up to 10,000 feet per second,  at the low end and 30,000 feet per second at the high.  That's what explosives produce to dismantle steel members.

So the question becomes,  can an aircraft which can only withstand the forces of air moving at less than 800 feet per second,  actually cut through a steel member that can withstand the force of air moving at over 10,000 ft/sec. ?   Obviously not.  This is because the aircraft cannot produce the same force as air would,  if the air were to be moving at tens of thousands of feet per second.  Because it cannot withstand such forces,  it cannot produce them,  because it would disintegrate before the forces could rise to that level.  It's why an egg thrown at a concrete wall will not penetrate it.  The eggshell crumbles long before it can exert enough force to damage the concrete.

When the aircraft hits the side of the steel building,  it crumbles and breaks apart,  by the exertion of forces against the steel,  equivalent to air moving at only 800 to 1,000 ft/sec.  While the steel is able to resist forces ten to thirty times greater.

Watch all three videos because,  each one reveals something different.

07 - The Key



08 - The Psy-Opera

The Gene Hackers

 CRISPR’s unprecedented ability to edit genetic
code will make possible a new generation of
medical treatments.    Credit Illustration by Todd
St. John

At thirty-four, Feng Zhang is the youngest member of the core faculty at the Broad Institute of Harvard and M.I.T. He is also among the most accomplished. In 1999, while still a high-school student, in Des Moines, Zhang found a structural protein capable of preventing retroviruses like H.I.V. from infecting human cells. The project earned him third place in the Intel Science Talent Search, and he applied the fifty thousand dollars in prize money toward tuition at Harvard, where he studied chemistry and physics. By the time he received his doctorate, from Stanford, in 2009, he had shifted gears, helping to create optogenetics, a powerful new discipline that enables scientists to use light to study the behavior of individual neurons.

Zhang decided to become a biological engineer, forging tools to repair the broken genes that are responsible for many of humanity’s most intractable afflictions. The following year, he returned to Harvard, as a member of the Society of Fellows, and became the first scientist to use a modular set of proteins, called TALEs, to control the genes of a mammal. “Imagine being able to manipulate a specific region of DNA . . . almost as easily as correcting a typo,” one molecular biologist wrote, referring to TALEs, which stands for transcription activator-like effectors. He concluded that although such an advance “will probably never happen,” the new technology was as close as scientists might get.

Who were the Nazis - those bastards

Nazi Concentration Camps - Film shown at Nuremberg War Crimes Trials

The French Revolution [Documentary]