Armed with battle axes, broadswords, and a triple-guitar assault that carved their name into Southern rock mythology, Molly Hatchet emerged from the swamps of Jacksonville in the early 1970s, rising from the ashes of Lynyrd Skynyrd’s tragic plane crash to claim the blood-stained throne of hard-driving rebel music. Founded by guitarist Dave Hlubek in 1971, the band took its menacing name from a legendary prostitute who allegedly dispatched her clients with an axe—a fitting moniker for a group whose Frank Frazetta-adorned album covers depicted barbaric fantasy scenes that perfectly matched their take-no-prisoners approach to Southern-fried rock and roll. The band’s The post Complete List Of Molly Hatchet Band Members appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.

It’s a well-known (and somewhat awkward) fact that Homo sapiens and Neanderthals interbred. While previous research has explored when these encounters took place, findings have revealed where exactly it happened.

Secretary of the Army Dan Driscoll recently made a surprising statement during an interview on Fox News. Even though no human has walked on the Moon since the Apollo missions ended in the 1970s, one of the highest-ranking military officials in the United States made a strange claim this week about having a presence on the lunar surface. He mentioned this during a live news interview. While speaking to Brian Kilmeade on Fox News on Wednesday, Dan Driscoll—the Secretary of the Army—suddenly brought up a soldier astronaut on the Moon. He was discussing events related to the Army’s 250th anniversary when he made this unexpected comment. “The Army started planning this [anniversary parade] long in advance because what we believe is this will continue the strength in recruiting and retention that we have as young Americans across the country get to see all of the amazing things that the Army has done,” he said. “Whether it’s helping with floods in North Carolina or wildfires in California or we talked to an astronaut yesterday who’s on the moon who’s a soldier, including actually going to war and fighting to defend the freedoms that are, uh, that make our nation so great.” “Right. The Army can celebrate the Army. That’s what it’s about,” Kilmeade replied, without noticing the Moon comment or asking Driscoll to explain further. So what did Driscoll really mean by this? Some people think this could be proof that the U.S. has been secretly sending astronauts to the Moon for years without publicly acknowledging it. And this information slipped. Supporters of this theory argue that the government may have advanced space programs hidden from the public, allowing military personnel to conduct missions on the Moon. Or it was simply a mistake and that Driscoll might have been talking about astronauts on the International Space Station (ISS) instead. If so, are there any soldiers there? At this time, there have been no official statements clarifying his remark. You can watch the interview clip below—the comment happens just after the 4-minute mark. The post Conspiracy or Mistake? Top Military Official Mentions ‘Soldier on the Moon’ appeared first on Anomalien.com.

Dr. Ann Wolbert Burgess — American forensic and psychiatric nurse, researcher, and professor at Boston College — is renowned for pioneering criminal profiling with the FBI’s Behavioral Science Unit. Her interviews with notorious killers like Ted Bundy, John Wayne Gacy, and Ed Kemper — specifically her focus on analyzing victim selection and psychopathic patterns — revolutionized investigative approaches.In the 1970s and '80s, Dr. Burgess worked with the FBI to develop profiling techniques that aided in the eventual apprehensions of several serial killers, including Dennis Rader, the “BTK Strangler,” and Gary Ridgway, the “Green River Killer.”Recently, American stand-up comedian Yoshi Obayashi visited Dr. Burgess to discuss her incredible career. On the latest episode of “Normal World,” Yoshi joined Dave Landau and the panel to share his experience visiting the woman who inspired the highly popular Netflix series “Mindhunter.” Yoshi calls Dr. Burgess “the most remarkable person” he’s ever met — “equal if not greater” than the agents who established the FBI’s Behavioral Science Unit.He shares the hilarious anecdote of reading Dr. Burgess’ book “Rape, Crisis and Recovery,” which displays the word "Rape" in much larger print than the rest of the title, on a late-night train in New York City. His choice of material earned him some hostile glances from fellow passengers.“I'm just kind of talking to myself,” saying things like, “Oh my god, that’s true,” and, “This is great,” but “I didn't realize the whole time I was saying that, people were seeing me reading a book called 'Rape,'” Yoshi laughs. “It just looked like I was learning how to rape.”The book, however, is no laughing matter. Dr. Burgess was inspired to write it from her days serving as a nurse at Boston City Hospital in the early 1970s, when she noticed a high number of rape victims seeking care. The issue, she observed, was poorly understood by both the public and professionals, leading to the blame often being placed on the victims.She, along with fellow nurse Lynda Lytle Holmstrom, co-founded one of the first hospital-based rape crisis counseling programs and conducted groundbreaking research, during which they interviewed hundreds of victims.Impressed by her work, Robert Hazelwood, a supervisory special agent with the FBI's Behavioral Science Unit, asked Burgess to present her findings on victimology and the psychological impacts of sexual violence to FBI agents in training.Yoshi says that the room full of male agents initially dismissed Burgess. “They were just kind of smirking and not paying any sort of respect to her," but once it became “clear that she [knew] what she was talking about,” when she “started showing pictures” of women who had been severely beaten and raped, the agents “got really serious,” says Yoshi. “They didn’t realize how serious a problem this was.”Dr. Burgess’ work helped agents better understand the “sexual violence” that often accompanies serial murders.“It has a lot to do with fantasy and things like that,” says Yoshi.To hear more, watch the episode above.Want more 'Normal World'?To enjoy more whimsical satire, topical sketches, and comedic discussions from comedians Dave Landau and 1/4 Black Garrett, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Rewind to June 2023, and it looked like Battlebit was going to transform multiplayer FPS games. It had huge maps, destruction physics, and 254-player lobbies. It was also cheap, quick to download, and easy to run on even middling machines - if Call of Duty, Battlefield, EFT, and the other shooter titans were bloated and prohibitively pricey, Battlebit was proof that action and accessibility mattered more than gauche production value. At its peak, it achieved a concurrent player record of over 87,000. But then Battlebit tailed off. And then it went quiet. Then silent. Two years after it was released, Battlebit’s player count was way down, its recent Steam reviews were mostly negative, and developer SgtOkiDoki was AWOL. But now everything has changed. A big new Battlebit update is happening. Continue reading After months of silence, Steam FPS Battlebit is suddenly mounting a big comeback MORE FROM PCGAMESN: BattleBit guns, BattleBit codes, BattleBit servers

It's no secret that REMATCH pretty much looks like if Rocket League actually went full-football, and it's made for an exciting and promising-looking game that could be the next AA breakout of the year.

For anyone that has FIFA/EA Sports FC muscle memory built in at this point, Rematch can feel slightly foreign at first. The controls are really intuitive once you learn them, but that doesn't mean this change of pace is always going to be the easiest transition, either.

The British VarEVolt battery has been granted the certification needed so it can be manufactured on a large scale, meaning more EV makers can use them in their cars.