Climate activists love to demonstrate their fidelity by vandalizing the environments they claim to love. Brilliant strategy, said no one ever. Last Wednesday, “Just Stop Oil,” a climate activism group notorious for disruptive protests, decided the best way “to demand that the UK government commits to signing the Fossil Fuel Nonproliferation Treaty and ... stop burning fossil fuels by 2030” was to spray orange paint all over Stonehenge the day before the solstice. But don’t worry, the paint was made of cornflower and therefore completely harmless. Or was it? Climate Terrorist VANDALIZE Stonehenge! youtu.be The brain behind the operation, 21-year old Oxford student Niamh Lynch, justified the demonstration in a video, in which she said, “These stones have stood here for 5,000 years. What will the world look like in 5,000 year’s time? What will our legacy be? ... We end the fossil fuel era or the fossil fuel era ends us.” “Well, I can tell you that your legacy will be ... that everyone will hate your movement because you're so insufferable,” Sara Gonzales fires back. In response to the vandalism, @StonehengeU.K tweeted: Looks like Just Stop Oil might’ve actually contributed to the damage they’re supposedly trying to prevent. “Let’s cause destruction under the auspice of doing good. Let’s burn America down and say it’s peaceful,” mocks Jaco Booyens, BlazeTV contributor and host of “The Bottom Line.” “[Lynch is] a completely indoctrinated human being that is not capable of making any logical sense whatsoever,” he adds. Sara, however, speculates that this level of climate absurdity may be more complicated than we realize. “I read this awesome conspiracy theory that I totally am bought into that ... the climate activists are actually a psyop that was put on by Big Oil to get people to hate the climate change activists,” she says. To hear the rest of the theory, watch the clip above. Want more from Sara Gonzales?To enjoy more of Sara's no-holds-barred take to news and culture, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

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Bluetooth speakers are as popular now as they have ever been, and it seems like every tech company on the planet now sells a wide range of portable speakers. It's great to have all those options, but it also means that picking the right Bluetooth speaker for you can be pretty intimidating. Top brands like Bose and Sony are always good options, but not everyone wants to spend top dollar. There are countless options out there right now, so it can be understandably overwhelming. Some are Bluetooth speakers that boast other compatibilities as well. The experts at BGR have tested hundreds of different models over the past 15 years. In this guide, you'll find the best Bluetooth speakers that we've found based on extensive testing. We'll also explain which Bluetooth speaker is best for you based on your needs, whether you prioritize budget, sound quality, portability, water resistance, or something else. Our top picks Best overall Bluetooth speaker: Sonos Move 2 Best affordable Bluetooth speaker: Cambridge Soundworks OontZ Angle 3 Best mid-range Bluetooth speaker: Anker Soundcore Flare 2 Best premium Bluetooth speaker: Bose SoundLink Revolve+ Series II Most portable: Bang & Olufsen Beosound A1 2nd Gen Best battery life: Marshall Stockwell II Best overall Bluetooth speaker: Sonos Move 2 Image source: Christian de Looper for BGR Pros: Outstanding sound quality, deep bass, 24-hour battery life Cons: Expensive All things considered, the Sonos Move 2 might be the best Bluetooth speaker we've ever tested. It's 9.5 inches tall by 6.3 inches wide, yet it pumps out incredible sound that makes it seem like a much larger speaker. A built-in woofer on the back delivers shockingly deep bass, and 20+ hour battery life means you never have to worry about running out of power. In addition to Bluetooth, the Sonos Move 2 also supports Apple AirPlay 2 as well as Wi-Fi streaming when connected to your Sonos system at home. Also, unlike the original Sonos Move, the second-generation model is IP56 dust- and water-resistant, so you can take it to the pool without worrying about ruining it. There is really only one major downside with the Move 2, and it's the price tag. At $449, it's one of the most expensive mass-market Bluetooth speakers out there. When you consider the sound quality and all of this model's features, however, it's worth the price. Or, if you want something that's almost as good for much less money, the first-generation Sonos Move can typically be found for around $300. Sonos Move 2 - Black - Wireless Portable Bluetooth Speaker Price: $442.00 Buy Now Sonos Move - Battery-powered smart speaker for outdoor and indoor listening, Wi-Fi and Bluetoot… Price: $299.99 You Save: $99.01 (25%) Buy Now Best affordable Bluetooth speaker: Cambridge Soundworks OontZ Angle 3 Cambridge Soundworks OontZ Angle 3 Bluetooth Portable Speaker Image source: Cambridge Soundworks/Amazon Pros: Good sound quality, excellent battery life, great price Cons: Poor bass response compared to pricier models The Cambridge Soundworks OontZ Angle 3 portable Bluetooth speaker is the best affordable wireless speaker out there. It punches well above its weight, with sound quality typically found in more expensive options. It also has an upgraded 100-foot Bluetooth range, so you don't have to worry about how far away you are with your smartphone. Perhaps best of all, its IPX5 water-resistance rating protects against splashes, so you can use it by the pool without spalshes damaging it. This is designed for you to have greater sound clarity, so you'll get the music quality you expect. While the sound quality isn't elite, it impresses, especially for the price. And, thanks to the Volume Booster 10+ watt power AMP, this pumps out more volume without distortion. The unique, triangular design also helps deliver sound at all angles. It connects easily with your devices and the battery lasts for a rather long time. OontZ Angle 3 Bluetooth Speaker, up to 100 ft Wireless Range, Portable Speaker for iPhone, Andr… Price: $27.99 You Save: $12.00 (30%) Buy Now Best mid-range Bluetooth speaker: Anker Soundcore Flare 2 The Anker Soundcore Flare 2 Bluetooth speaker. Image source: Anker/Amazon Pros: 12-hour battery life, IPX7 waterproof, light ring Cons: Bass isn't great Anker is a brand that's known for offering terrific quality products at affordable prices, but we still weren't prepared for how impressive the Anker Soundcore Flare 2 was the first time we tested it. This delivers an immersive experience with 360-degree sound and the audio is bass-driven. The dual driver and passive radiators combine with BassUp technology to generate a portable party with 20W of intense sound. The Flare 2 offers 12 hours of playtime, which is impressive. Also, it is IPX7 waterproof, so it'll be safe to use by the pool. PartyCast lets you link over 100 Flare 2 speakers to take your party to the next level, basically creating a concert wherever you are. Anker also added a fun design element with a ring that will light up and pulse to the music. You can control a lot of the settings, including the colors, from the Soundcore app. Soundcore Flare 2 (20W, 12-Hour Playtime) Wireless Portable IPX7 Waterproof Bluetooth Speaker,… Price: $63.00 You Save: $36.00 (36%) Buy Now Best premium Bluetooth speaker: Bose SoundLink Revolve+ Series II Bose SoundLink Revolve+ Series II Portable Bluetooth Speaker Image source: Bose/Amazon Pros: Amazing sound quality, 17 hours of battery life, 360° sound projection Cons: Expensive If you want the best in the business, look to a company that has been making incredible audio products for decades. The Bose SoundLink Revolve+ Series II portable Bluetooth speaker is a top-of-the-line portable Bluetooth speaker in every regard. From the sound quality and 360-degree audio projection to jaw-dropping 17-hour battery life, the Revolve+ is as good as it gets. This model plays longer and louder than the original Revolve+, too. It is a durable portable speaker with an IP55 water and dust resistance rating. It has a built-in mic for taking phone calls. Voice prompts walk you through pairing your device to the speaker. The speaker also supports Amazon Alexa, so voice controls allow you to control all your smart home gadgets, ask questions, and more. The Bose app is extremely simple to navigate, allowing you to better control your speaker and customize your listening experience. However, the bass isn't this speaker's strongest suit. So, if that's a make-or-break element for you, you may want to go with our next recommendation instead. Bose SoundLink Revolve+ (Series II) Bluetooth Speaker, Portable Speaker with Microphone, Wirele… Price: $299.00 You Save: $30.00 (9%) Buy Now Most portable: Bang & Olufsen Beosound A1 2nd Gen Bang & Olufsen Beosound A1 2nd Gen Portable Wireless Bluetooth Speaker Image source: Bang & Olufsen/Amazon Pros: Slim and intuitive design, Alexa support, good sound for its size Cons: Bluetooth connection could be better One of the best Bluetooth speakers you're going to find to carry around in a bag or pocket is the Bang & Olufsen Beosound A1 2nd Gen portable Bluetooth speaker. It is so portable, waterproof, and rugged. I was actually shocked by how good this model sounds for a speaker that's so small. The A1 2nd Gen has a slim and intuitive design with an easy-to-use button interface. It's also ultra-lightweight, so you can carry it anywhere without having to worry about it. There's also a long cord that you can hold onto, or you can hang it from something while you're listening. Bang & Olufsen's Beosound A1 2nd Gen has support for the Alexa voice assistant with Far Field technology. It also has an IP67 dust- and waterproof rating. It weighs just over a pound and comes in multiple colors, plus it has 18 hours of battery life. Bang & Olufsen Beosound A1 2nd Generation Wireless Portable Waterproof Bluetooth Speaker With M… Price: $279.00 Buy Now Best battery life: Marshall Stockwell II Marshall Stockwell II Portable Bluetooth Speaker Image source: Marshall/Amazon Pros: 20 hours of battery life, multi-directional "True Stereophonic" sound Cons: Isn't loud enough for larger gatherings The Marshall Stockwell II portable Bluetooth speaker will help you get more out of your sound. It offers 20 hours of portable playtime on a single charge. This model utilizes a True Stereophonic sound projection system, which is a unique form of multi-directional sound from Marshall. It delivers 360° of sound, so no matter where you sit, you'll be in a sweet spot. The sound quality is impressive, though it doesn't get quite as loud as some other models in this price range. The Stockwell II features IPX4 water-resistant rating and is equipped with Bluetooth 5.0 technology. Unlike newer standards, it only has a wireless range of about 30 feet. This is one of the best Bluetooth speakers that have multi-device functionality, so you can easily switch between two connected Bluetooth devices. Also, the guitar-inspired carry strap is an awesome touch, and we love that it's styled after a Marshall amp. Marshall Stockwell II Portable Bluetooth Speaker, Black and Brass Price: $149.99 You Save: $70.00 (32%) Buy Now The post Best Bluetooth speakers in 2024 appeared first on BGR. 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A brilliant new study from Brazil has revised the historical narrative of human occupation along Brazil’s coast, offering new insights into the ancient sambaqui builders at the Galheta IV archaeological site in Laguna, Santa Catarina. The study offers new dating for the site, estimating it was active between 1,300 and 500 years ago, rather than the previously thought 1,170 to 900 years ago. Contrary to previous beliefs, the sambaqui builders at the Galheta IV archaeological site in Laguna, Santa Catarina, were not replaced by the ancestors of the Southern Jê. The study has been published in PLoS ONE by researchers from the University of São Paulo’s Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology (MAE-USP), supported by The São Paulo Research Foundation (FAPESP). The research has been conducted in collaboration with scientists from the United States, Belgium, France, and various Brazilian states. Lost Civilization of the Sambaquis Builders: Unraveling the Mystery of Luzio's People 9,000-year-old Human Skeletons and Over 100,000 Artifacts Unearthed in Brazil Read moreSection: NewsEvolution & Human OriginsAncient TraditionsRead Later 

A 34-year-old resident of Boulder Creek, California got lost in the woods for 10 days without food or supplies, but managed to survive by drinking large quantities of water out of his hiking boots, The Washington Post reported on Monday. Lukas McClish was rescued Thursday...