The Rainbow Scribe

Beloved Ones,

In these days that are upon you, much is being revealed that was previously not known. It is information that needs to see the light of day so that it can be looked at and faced, not only individually but on a national and global scale. All activity that was not of the highest integrity and in alignment with the highest in all is being exposed with more and more frequency. The world needs to be cleansed of all that has kept its inhabitants in illusion as to how to live their daily lives in an acceptable manner. These truths are difficult to accept at first as the people begin to awaken to the way things have actually been occurring and this enables them to see the paradigm they have been living in from a totally different perspective.

Natureworldnews, By: James A. Foley, 05/18/2013

In a tiny garden in Boston petals fan out on tiny flower stems. Curved and delicate, row and rows of complex flower shapes form a feast for the eyes, spiraling like the tubes of a French horn and twisting round like finely blown glass.

Except the scene is not exactly in a garden; it's in a laboratory. And it's not exactly flowers; it's crystals being grown into flower-like shapes. And you can't exactly see it unless you have an electron microscope, because the garden is only microns in size, the nanoscopic crystal "garden" was grown at a Harvard lab. The nanogarden shows great promise for scientists trying to better understand how complex shapes like those seen in flowers evolved in nature.

National Geographic, By: Jane J. Lee, 05/19/2013

In April, National Geographic News published a story about the letter in which scientist Francis Crick described DNA to his 12-year-old son. In 1962, Crick was awarded a Nobel Prize for discovering the structure of DNA, along with fellow scientists James Watson and Maurice Wilkins. Several people posted comments about our story that noted one name was missing from the Nobel roster: Rosalind Franklin, a British biophysicist who also studied DNA. Her data were critical to Crick and Watson's work, but as several commenters noted, Franklin was robbed of recognition. (See her section below for details.)

She was not the first woman to have endured indignities in the male-dominated world of science, but Franklin's case is especially egregious, said Ruth Lewin Sime, a retired chemistry professor at Sacramento City College who has written on women in science. Over the centuries, female researchers have had to work as "volunteer" faculty members, seen credit for significant discoveries they've made assigned to male colleagues, and been written out of textbooks.