UFO Spotted Near Swiss Fireworks Show (Video)

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gather.com
By Tom Rose
August 2, 2012

Apparently, UFO pilots love a good fireworks show. For the second time in a week, an unidentified flying object was spotted hovering near a pyrotechnics display, this time celebrating the birth of Switzerland.

The most famous sighting in the past week was spotted near the Olympics opening ceremonies as the rockets flew over the crowd. This time, a Swiss couple, out to celebrate a national holiday, caught this object floating in the air as the crowd enjoyed the display.

The excited couple, chattering in their native tongue, seem to be more interested in watching this brightly lit object, which does not display normal aircraft running lights, than they do the fireworks show. The UFO is fairly far away, so even zooming in doesn't reveal much detail.

But the picture above does show unusual illumination, looking more like LED or neon, than aircraft navigational lights.

Crop Circles Appear In Washington Wheat Field (VIDEO)

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Huff Post
By DOUG ESSER 07/31/12 09:25 PM ET AP

Crop Circles

Mysterious crop circles have appeared in an eastern Washington wheat field – not far from the nation's largest hydropower producer – but area farmers preparing for the summer's harvest find the distraction more amusing than alarming.

SEATTLE -- Mysterious crop circles have appeared in an eastern Washington wheat field – not far from the nation's largest hydropower producer – but area farmers preparing for the summer's harvest find the distraction more amusing than alarming.

Baroness Scotland paid £7,500 A DAY to advise Maldives 'coup leader' accused of torture

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MailOnline - news, sport, celebrity, science and health stories 

 

A former Labour Cabinet  Minister has agreed a deal to be paid £7,500 a day to advise the leader of an alleged coup in the Maldives accused of torture and repression.

Ex-Attorney-General Baroness Scotland was under fire last night after details emerged of her contract with the new government of the Indian Ocean nation.

One Conservative MP called her behaviour ‘disgusting’.

Leaked documents seen by the Daily Mail suggest she was paid £75,000 for two weeks’ work advising the regime on avoiding further action by the Commonwealth, which has raised serious concerns about a string of human rights abuses.

Is an Australian billionaire about to launch the real-life Jurassic Park?

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MailOnline - news, sport, celebrity, science and health stories 

 

  • Clive Palmer has already revealed plans to rebuild the Titanic
  • Rumoured to be in discussion with Dolly the sheep team for new resort attraction where cloned dinosaurs could roam free     
  •  It could be the most incredible case of real life imitating Hollywood.

    A controversial Australian billionaire is believed to be drawing up secret plans for a real life Jurassic Park.

    Mining magnate Clive Palmer, who has already embarked on a project to rebuild the Titanic, is rumoured to be announced the plans at a Brisbane press conference tomorrow.

Drugged Britain: ARE WE HOOKED ON HAPPY PILLS?

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The Telegraph

By Julia Llewellyn Smith
7:00AM BST 19 Jul 2012

Anti-depression Professor David Healy believes the rise in depression is linked to drug companies’ marketing ploys

5-HTP Capsules

5-HTP Capsules Photo: PORTIA WEBB
 

When my oldest child was four weeks old, I took her to my local surgery for a routine check-up. Like most new mothers, I was exhausted. I’d endured a terrifying birth, involving a horribly speedy emergency C-section, followed by a general anaesthetic while my womb was removed from my body to be stitched up.

After a grim hospital stay, back home I’d been flung into the maelstrom of sleepless nights and endless feeding. My baby cried non-stop. So, when a kind-faced GP asked how I was doing, it was hardly surprising that I found myself crying helplessly too.

GlaxoSmithKline whistleblower speaks out about bribery of doctors, off-label marketing of drugs like Wellbutrin

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Published on Jul 17, 2012 by freedomorfascism

This exclusive interview with former GlaxoSmithKline employee and whistleblower Blair Hamrick reveals insider details of GSK's operations, for which the company recently pleaded guilty to felony crimes and paid a $3 billion settlement with the U.S. government.
In this Health Ranger Report video, Blair describes his firsthand knowledge of the "bribery" of physicians, the push for off-label marketing of drugs for unapproved health conditions, the illegal marketing of drugs to children, how 80 percent of physicians were willing to be "on the take," and much more.
More details at NaturalNews.com.

Source: YouTube.com

The new environmentalism: where men must act 'as gods' to save the planet

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The Guardian home 

For the neogreens, science and business will provide while nature can adapt. It is a messsage gaining traction 

 

 A society that takes progress as its religion does not look kindly on despair. If you are expected to believe everything will keep getting better, it can be difficult to admit to believing otherwise. This is doubly true for political activists. If you've devoted your life to fighting for a cause, you will probably feel duty bound to continue supporting it, at least in public, however hopeless it may begin to look.

Curiosity rover: Why is Nasa so curious about Gale Crater?

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The Guardian home 

Nasa's new rover is going to the most scientifically exciting place on Mars yet visited: Gale Crater  

 Mission planners aim to land Nasa's Curiosity rover somewhere in the black ellipse, next to Aeolis Mons in Gale Crater. Photograph: NASA/JPL-Caltech/ESA/DLR/FU Berlin/MSSS

Early on Monday morning, Nasa's Curiosity rover will attempt a hazardous landing on the Martian surface. It will take seven minutes from the capsule hitting the top of the atmosphere at six kilometres per second to the van-sized vehicle being placed gently on the ground.

A heat shield to withstand heating to 1,600C, the largest and strongest supersonic parachute yet built, and finally a new piece of kit called the Sky Crane will all be used.

NHS trusts 'breaking the law' by denying access to treatment

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The Guardian home

Chair of drugs rationing body says NHS trusts are circumventing legal obligations to save money

 

 Chair of Nice said some trusts were using delaying tactics in order to circumvent legal obligations. Photograph: Cate Gillon/Getty Images

The head of the government's drugs rationing body has claimed that a number of NHS trusts are "breaking the law" by denying patients access to approved treatments and drugs to save money.

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