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Top universities allowed and will continue to allow radical mobs to call for the genocide of Jews. It’s not against their code of conduct.  Harvard President Claudine Gay admits that certain statements are anti-Semitic and even call for the murder of Jews. However‚ when confronted with these statements on campus during protests and demonstrations‚ she […] The post At Penn‚ MIT‚ Harvard‚ You Can Call for the Genocide of Jews appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

A rescued magpie is loving life with her new family‚ including their dog‚ Peggy. In fact‚ the bird looks up to her four-legged big sister so much‚ she’s even started barking! According to this YouTube video‚ Molly was just a baby when she toppled out of her nest at a park in Queensland‚ Australia. Thankfully‚ she was found by Peggy and her owner‚ who took the little chick home. Although it took the bird and the pooch a while to get comfortable around each other‚ they’re now the best of friends! Eventually‚ Molly grew up and learned how to fly. However‚ even though she can fend for herself‚ she still liked to hang out at the home she grew up in. She especially loves to visit her four-legged sister. Sometimes‚ the magpie acts more like a dog than a bird. Aside from barking‚ she also plays‚ naps‚ and rolls around on the ground with Peggy. Screengrab from Just Live/YouTube These days‚ the pooch is a little old to keep up with her feathered friend. However‚ their relationship is still as strong as ever! Who would have thought that a chance meeting in the park could lead to such a beautiful friendship? Watch the video below to hear Molly’s unique bark! You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post Magpie Thinks She’s A Dog‚ Plays With Canine “Sister.” appeared first on InspireMore.

As the Sun approaches the solar maximum – the height of its activity during its 11-year cycle – two studies have come out suggesting that we do not currently have the systems in place to study solar storms properly‚ or ones that large Solar storms are a pretty common occurrence – a moderate storm was predicted to take place yesterday and today‚ for example‚ after a large hole opened up on the Sun's surface. There's nothing the Sun loves more than being hot and flinging plasma in our direction.The storms are generally nothing to worry about‚ unless you are particularly averse to looking at the beauty of the northern lights‚ or minor problems with power grids‚ and radio communication. Now and then‚ however‚ there is a big one. The most famous‚ known as the Carrington Event took place on September 1-2‚ 1859. In the previous month‚ astronomers had noticed a large number of sunspots as the Sun approached the solar maximum. Richard Carrington‚ an amateur astronomer‚ was observing and sketching the spots when he saw a "white light flare" erupting from the solar photosphere.After 17.6 hours – much faster than it usually takes coronal mass ejections to reach Earth – it hit our planet.  It caused some of the brightest auroras in recorded history‚ visible even near the equator‚ and allowed people in New England to read in the middle of the night unaided by other light sources. There were downsides to the event‚ including that the world's 160‚000 kilometers (100‚000 miles) of telegraph lines at the time were rendered temporarily useless.          Searching for the event by looking for telltale increases in carbon-14‚ other scientists have found even larger geomagnetic storms that dwarf even the Carrington Event. This includes one that took place between 774 and 775 CE‚ and appears to have been a global event.Were storms of this scale to take place again today‚ with our reliance on GPS and with a much more complicated power grid‚ consequences would be much more wide-ranging and severe. A NASA study found that more than 130 million people would be left without power if a Carrington Event-sized storm hit today‚ with several knock-on effects."Water distribution [will be] affected within several hours; perishable foods and medications lost in 12-24 hours; loss of heating/air conditioning‚ sewage disposal‚ phone service‚ fuel re-supply and so on.""The concept of interdependency‚" the report adds‚ "is evident in the unavailability of water due to long-term outage of electric power--and the inability to restart an electric generator without water on site."GPS could also be knocked offline if the storm was powerful enough to knock out our communications satellites. Now the bad news; these storms may be more common than we realized. A study published this month looked at the Chapman-Silverman storm of February 1872. Looking at geomagnetic field measurements taken at the time‚ as well as historical records of sunspots and hundreds of aurora reports from the storm‚ the team determined that the storm was stronger than we realized.“Our findings confirm the Chapman-Silverman storm in February 1872 as one of the most extreme geomagnetic storms in recent history. Its size rivalled those of the Carrington storm in September 1859 and the NY Railroad storm in May 1921‚” lead author Hisashi Hayakawa said in a statement. “This means that we now know that the world has seen at least three geomagnetic superstorms in the last two centuries. Space weather events that could cause such a major impact represent a risk that cannot be discounted.” “On the one hand‚ we are fortunate to have missed such superstorms in the modern time‚" Hayakawa added. "On the other hand‚ the occurrence of three such superstorms in 6 decades shows that the threat to modern society is real."         Another recent study looked at data collected during a strong solar storm in December 1977. The data was collected by 32 stations of the Scandinavian Magnetometer Array (SMA)‚ meaning the team could get a more localized view of the effects of solar storms."Usually today‚ we look at the whole of the Earth's auroral region as a single entity‚" Otto Kärhä‚ a doctoral researcher involved in the study‚ explained in a statement. "However‚ we used more than 30 instruments to map the effects of a single solar storm from the Arctic Ocean to the Bothnian Sea."The team found large local variations in the effects of the storm‚ suggesting what we really need is more detectors."When such a solar storm hits‚ too sparse magnetometer network could lead to underestimation of local magnetic disturbances and underestimation of the preparedness for them‚" Professor Eija Tanskanen‚ director of the Sodankylä Geophysical Observatory‚ explained."A denser magnetometer network would help to understand the complex structure of the magnetic field during solar storms. We could provide local warning of solar storm movements‚ and better safeguard infrastructure vulnerable to magnetic disturbances. Air traffic‚ for example‚ could also be warned more regionally about strong magnetic clouds and storms."In summary‚ large solar storms could do significant damage to society‚ occur more often than we thought‚ and we don't have adequate detection in place for further study.The study which looked at the strength of the Chapman-Silverman event is published in The Astrophysical Journal. The study looking at the solar storm of 1977 is published in Nature Scientific Reports.

New research reveals that the thawing ice in northern British Columbia‚ Canada‚ has unveiled an undiscovered cache of ancient perishable artifacts‚ as stated by archaeologists. These artifacts‚ some dating back 7000 years‚ hold a unique significance‚ predominantly crafted from materials that wouldn’t typically endure in warmer climates. Ranging from basic containers made of tree bark and animal hide to bone and obsidian ice picks and hand axes‚ these findings emerged near Canada’s Mount Edziza Provincial Park in 2019‚ detailed in a recent study. An obsidian hand axe discovered among the many artifacts the team uncovered (Credit: Duncan McClaren‚ et al‚ Journal of Field Archaeology). For many thousands of years‚ and continuing to the present day‚ the territory surrounding Mount Edziza Provincial Park has served as the hunting grounds for the Tahltan‚ one of Canada’s indigenous First Nations. Previous discoveries in the region uncovered stone artifacts and obsidian quarries used to craft these tools. However‚ the recent thawing of ice exposed an array of ancient objects‚ including those fashioned from perishable materials like vegetation and animal byproducts‚ typically prone to rapid decay and unable to withstand long-term preservation. “Radiocarbon ages on 13 of the perishable artifacts reveal that they span the last 7000 years‚” the researchers report in a paper describing their findings. Artifact made from wood and leather revealed during the recent surveys conducted in British Columbia (Credit: Duncan McClaren‚ et al‚ Journal of Field Archaeology). During surveys conducted amid patches of ice melt in the summer of 2019‚ archaeologists examining the area around Mount Edziza Provincial Park unearthed numerous artifacts‚ more than 55 of which were fashioned from perishable materials‚ as reported by The Miami Herald. Among the perishable artifacts found were wooden tools encased in animal skin‚ estimated to be up to 3‚000 years old‚ as well as wooden staves once carried by ancient hunters when traveling through difficult terrain. Furthermore‚ the discoveries included basketry‚ projectile shafts‚ and even ancient footwear crafted from animal hide. The discoveries were revealed by Duncan McLaren and colleagues in a paper‚ “Ice Patches and Obsidian Quarries: Integrating Research Through Collaborative Archaeology in Tahltan Territory‚” published in October in the Journal of Field Archaeology. The post Melting ice reveals dozens of 7‚000-year-old artifacts in Canada appeared first on Anomalien.com.

On Monday‚ Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) revealed concerns regarding the future of his legislation compelling the federal government to divulge its UFO-related information‚ signaling potential obstacles in Congress. The Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) Disclosure Act of 2023 faces an uncertain fate as negotiators labor to reconcile differing House and Senate versions within the ongoing National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) conference. Lawmakers are striving to pass the defense policy bill before the year’s end. House Republicans are “attempting to kill another commonsense bipartisan measure passed by the Senate which I was proud to cosponsor with Sen. Rounds as the lead sponsor to increase transparency around what the government does and does not know about unidentified aerial phenomena‚” Schumer said in remarks on the Senate floor. “Unidentified aerial phenomena that generated intense curiosity for many Americans and the risk for confusion and misinformation is high if the government isn’t willing to be transparent‚” he continued. “The measure I championed with Sen. Rounds would create a board just like we did with the JFK assassination records to work through the declassification of many government records on UAPs. “This model has been a terrific success for decades. It should be used again with UAPs. But‚ once again‚ House Republicans are ready to kill this bipartisan provision‚” Schumer said. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer calls out House Republicans trying to kill the UAP Disclosure Act in the NDAA. @SenSchumer pic.twitter.com/LO9eeWA3vU — UAP News (@HighPeaks77) December 4‚ 2023 The post Schumer signals possible rejection of UFO disclosure legislation appeared first on Anomalien.com.

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Barry Young was a data administrator for the Ministry of Health in New Zealand (NZ) and had access to many people’s vaccination data. He turned whistleblower on the 30th of November‚ due […]