1. Archaeologists excavating
at Stonehenge say
they believe that it was once a place of healing built more than
4,500 years ago and then altered over centuries. The team has
reached sockets that once held bluestones - smaller stones, most
now missing or uprooted, which formed the site’s original
structure, which were transported 150 miles from the Preseli
Hills in Wales to the Salisbury Plain because the ancient people
believed they had healing properties. BBC
2. The squad of crack trained Chinese
paramilitary cops who
manhandled a protester in London marched through San Francisco,
the only US stop on the Olympic torch relay, bringing Communist
Chinese-style political oppression with them when police, acting
on the orders of Chinese paramilitary cops, removed and shoved
to the sidewalk an Olympic torch bearer for displaying a Tibetan
flag, as the woman’s
pleas that she had the right to free speech as an American fell
on deaf ears. Australia announcing a total ban on their presence
when the torch reaches Sydney. www.infowars.com
3. It appears that if the vaccine, Gardasil, is
given to a young woman who already carries HPV in a “harmless” state,
it may “activate” the
infection and directly cause precancerous lesions to appear.
The vaccine, in other words, may accelerate the development of
precancerous lesions in women www.NaturalNews.com
4. A clay tablet that has baffled scientists
for 150 years has been identified as
a witness’s account of the asteroid suspected of being
behind the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah. Researchers who
cracked the cuneiform symbols on the Planisphere tablet believe
that it recorded an asteroid thought to have been more than
half a mile across. The tablet found in the remains of the
library in the royal place at Nineveh in the mid-19th century,
is thought to be a 700BC copy of notes made by a Sumerian astronomer
watching the night sky. www.FOXnews.com
5. A startup biofuel company says that it will soon open a
pilot plant in Warrenville, Ill., to make ethanol from almost
any carbon-rich source - including old tires - for less than
$1 per gallon. The company says the plant will be capable of
producing 100 million gal a year by 2011. If it works as planned,
we could expreience “Back
to the Future” in our lifetime. Popular Science Magazine
6. Invisio 07 introduces a new Bluetooth
headset that senses
your voice entirely from vibrations in your skull bones. it won’t pick up ambient sounds like
annoying traffic or crowd noise. Popular Science Magazine
7. A new eyedrop promises to wash away cataracts
in aging eyes. C-Kad eyedrops are entering their final stages
of clinical testing and are expected to hit the shelves within
two years. www.IdeaConnection.com
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