According to Boston Public Radio‚ Avi Loeb‚ a Harvard professor renowned for his avid pursuit of UFOs‚ asserts that he possesses fresh evidence indicating that meteor fragments retrieved from the ocean floor may be of alien origin. This declaration serves as a rebuttal to critics who contend that the origins of these fragments are of a more conventional nature. “It raises the possibility that it may have been a Voyager-like meteor‚ artificially made by another civilization‚” Loeb told the station on Monday‚ referencing an actual pair of probes sent screaming out of the solar system by NASA back in the 1970s. Although Avi Loeb gained prominence for his controversial theories surrounding the interstellar object ‘Oumuamua‚ which traversed our solar system in 2017‚ his latest research focuses on another celestial anomaly. Unlike ‘Oumuamua‚ this interstellar oddity‚ named IM1‚ made its way to Earth—albeit not in one piece. Nearly a decade ago‚ IM1 plunged into the Pacific Ocean near Papua New Guinea‚ initially escaping notice until Loeb spearheaded efforts in 2022 that confirmed it as the first interstellar object known to have fallen to Earth. In a determined pursuit‚ the astrophysicist led an expedition last year to scour the ocean floor for remnants of the object. According to his claims‚ he discovered spherical metal fragments‚ or “spherules‚” which he believes might suggest that IM1 could be a form of alien technology. These findings‚ detailed in a paper published in October‚ faced skepticism. Some scientists argued that the spherules could be a result of fallout from human nuclear testing or even just coal ash. Undeterred‚ Loeb asserted in an interview with Boston Public Radio that he has released new findings to counter the skeptics. In his preprint paper‚ he concludes that the chemical composition of some of the spherules “differs from any known solar system material.” “What we did is compare 55 elements from the periodic table in coal ash to those special spherules that we found‚” he told. “And it’s clearly very different.” “It’s not based on opinions‚” he added. “And‚ of course‚ if you’re not part of this scientific process and you are jealous of the attention that it gets‚ then you can raise a lot of criticism.” Loeb believes our best bet of finding extraterrestrials remains in the sky. In particular‚ he cautions that his scientific peers‚ often fixated on the farthest reaches of the cosmos‚ shouldn’t overlook what’s in our solar system. “The best approach to figure it out is actually to do the scientific work of building observatories that look out and check what these objects are‚” he told Boston Public Radio. “And if they happen to be birds‚ or airplanes‚ or Chinese balloons‚ so be it.” “But we need to figure it out‚ it’s our civil duty as scientists‚” he added. The post Harvard astronomer thinks he has new evidence of alien spacecraft appeared first on Anomalien.com.

The Wall Street Journal opinion section drew a pile of angry tweets when it ran an article by Steven Stalinsky‚ executive director of the Media East Media Research Institute. They fixated on the headline‚ and didn’t seem to read the article below. The headline was “Welcome to Dearborn‚ America’s Jihad Capital: Imams and politicians in the Michigan city side with Hamas against Israel and Iran against the U.S.” The subhead here merely described the article’s contents‚ that the city’s Muslim leaders and political leaders sided against Israel and America. The angry response has to be the words “jihad capital.” Somehow‚ you can’t equate Hamas and jihad? You can’t equate the slaughter on October 7 with jihad? On October 10‚ Imam Imran Salha of Dearborn’s Islamic Center of Detroit told a rally that Israel’s past actions have put “fire in our hearts that will burn that state”—Israel— “until its demise.” On October 14‚ Imam Usama Abdulghani called October 7 “one of the days of God” and a “miracle come true.” He described the attackers as “honorable.” He said they were “lions” defending “the entire nation of Muhammad the messenger.” The Islamic Center of America‚ a leading Dearborn mosque‚ held a memorial service on December 30 for a Hezbollah operative killed in an Israeli airstrike‚ where Imam Abdulghani expressed his “warmest congratulations” to “our very special leader‚ Imam Khamenei‚” the leader of Iran‚ the backer of Hamas and Hezbollah.  But don’t call Dearborn a “jihad capital.” No one has challenged these facts. But ex-MSNBC host Mehdi Hasan tweeted “The same rightwing outlets who warn of rising antisemitism (and‚ yes‚ antisemitism is on the rise) have no problem pushing horrendous Islamophobia &; anti-Arab bigotry.” NPR media reporter David Folkenflik‚ the taxpayer-funded Murdoch basher‚ retweeted Joseph Azam‚ an executive at News Corp. for two whole years. Azam ranted: “Years ago‚ after I left News Corp and spoke to @NPR @davidfolkenflik re: the racism‚ Islamophobia and xenophobia running rampant across Murdoch assets I described the @WSJ opinion pages as the ignorant hatemongering you see in the @nypost but dressed in a tuxedo. I stand by that.” You won’t be surprised that Azam donated $250 to Kamala Harris while he worked for Murdoch‚ and has since donated thousands to Joe Biden‚ the Democratic National Committee‚ and Aisha Wahab‚ a California Democrat state senator hailed as the local Ocasio-Cortez. President Biden tweeted indirectly: “Americans know that blaming a group of people based on the words of a small few is wrong. That’s exactly what can lead to Islamophobia and anti-Arab hate‚ and it shouldn’t happen to the residents of Dearborn – or any American town. We must continue to condemn hate in all forms.” This‚ from the guy who called the Republicans “Jim Crow 2.0.” In the February 6 press briefing‚ ABC’s Selina Wang tossed a wiffle ball to Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre. “What’s the White House’s reaction to that controversial Wall Street Journal op-ed?” Jean-Pierre called the article “dangerous” and “unacceptable” and “we will stand with the people of Dearborn on this issue.” The comedy in that is that many Muslims in Dearborn call the president “Genocide Joe‚” but ABC won’t ask about that. The mayor of Dearborn and the imams of Dearborn are supported by the people of Dearborn. The term “jihad capital” doesn’t imply that every resident of Dearborn is a jihadi. It implies it’s a hot spot for jihadism. Abdullah Hammoud‚ the Democrat mayor of Dearborn‚ attended a November 29 pro-Hamas rally and proclaimed Dearborn “the city of resistance.” So isn’t that blurring all the city’s people into one geopolitical or religious camp? 

On Tuesday‚ Joe Biden‚ the lying demented fraud installed as president after an election many still say was rife with fraud‚ blamed former President Donald Trump and “MAGA” Republicans for his own…

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Despite its performance benefits only being realized in the past several years‚ Resizable BAR has been readily available as part of the PCIe specification for decades now. Even so‚ many older Intel and AMD motherboards don't formally support the feature‚ with compatibility put ultimately out of reach by a lack of manufacturer support via UEFI updates. Not content with this reality‚ one modder hopes to change this. Continue reading Older Intel and AMD PCs gain performance boost with Resizable BAR mod MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Ryzen 7 7800X3D review‚ Best gaming CPU‚ Radeon RX 7800 XT review

Contrary to previous beliefs‚ significant advancements in stone tool technology emerged after‚ not before‚ Homo sapiens spread across Eurasia‚ marking a complex evolutionary journey. A...

One of the best parts of having kids is having a full-time‚ front row seat to the way they interpret and use language as they grow. There's the classic mispronunciations of "spaghetti‚" of course‚ but there are also one-of-a-kind terms they coin based on their limited vocabulary and the unique way they look at the world. Kids say the darnedest things‚ and as Dillon White shared on Instagram‚ one of those darned things could be a young child requesting "people chicken" for dinner. Not just requesting‚ but demanding: "I WANT PEOPLE CHICKEN!!"People chicken. There are only so many ways to interpret that‚ all of which could land you on the FBI's radar.Of course‚ it was a small child saying this‚ so there had to be an explanation. White explained that he and his wife tried everything to get their kiddo to clarify what he meant by "people chicken‚" including having him draw a picture of what he was wanting. Unfortunately‚ the stick figure person he drew did not help relieve any concerns that their child might be a cannibal. Finally‚ White's 7-year-old daughter came up with a solution that revealed what her younger brother wanted. It was not‚ in fact‚ chicken made out of people. Phew.Watch: See on Instagram It's true. Once you see Colonel Sanders' bow tie as a stick figure‚ you can't unsee it. Even KFC's official account responded to the video‚ writing‚ "You see it once‚ and you can't unsee it." HA. White was not alone in his kid seeing the stick figure Col. Sanders. "The SAME thing (conversation) happened to us 22 years ago!! My toddler was practically throwing himself trying to make us understand that he wanted 'Old Man Chicken'!!!!!! And yup‚ it was KFC he was asking for. We have referred to it as ‘Old Man Chicken’ all these years now 😂!!" shared on commenter."About halfway through we figured out what he was talking about but that’s only because my kids have been saying for years that the KFC man is a stick figure with a really big head. Tell Mason he’s not the only kid who thought that.Lol 😂😂😂" shared another."I think I’ve been working with children too long because the instant you said people chicken my brain said 'that’s kfc‚' 😂 wrote another.Other people chimed in to share their kids' hilarious naming conventions for chicken places:"My son was in tears for 'Pinky Toe.' Turns out he thought the Chick-fil-A emblem was a foot 😂‚" wrote one parent."Lol. My daughter refers to Chick-fil-A as 'foot' because their logo actually reserved a footprint. So interesting thinking of the different ways that children see things that we adults don't. It's amazing!" shared another. "My kids call Buffalo Wild Wings 'stinky skunks' because from a distance‚ the logo looks like a skunk to them. We went through a similar very confusing moment to figure that one out as you can imagine‚ 🤦♀️🤣" shared another.White is right. We should let kids name everything. They're so much better at it than adults are. You can follow Dillon White on Instagram here and TikTok here.

A subtle connection. The post The link between Lynyrd Skynyrd’s ‘Free Bird’ and Bob Dylan’s ‘Like a Rolling Stone’ first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

On Monday‚ Professor Norman Fenton joined Australian political commentator Alexandra Marshall to discuss censorship‚ misinformation‚ net zero‚ the farmers’ rebellion in Europe and the fracture of the “freedom movement.” Also joining the […]