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Riot Charges Dismissed by El Paso Judge Against 211 Illegal Aliens

Recent declassified documents suggest that top U.S. senators have long suspected the clandestine recovery of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs) by the government. This suspicion is not held by fringe elements but by some of the most respected names in American politics, reports thehill.com. The documents reveal that a bipartisan group of senators, including the likes of Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) and the late Harry Reid (D-Nev.), have supported the notion that the U.S. has in its possession exotic crafts of unknown origin. The support extends across party lines, with figures such as John Glenn (D-Ohio), Ted Stevens (R-Alaska), and Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) also showing interest in the subject. The intrigue deepens with the proposal of an ultra-secret program aimed at reverse-engineering the technology of these UAPs. The initiative, backed by Reid and Lieberman, was to establish a formal program for the scientific investigation of the retrieved materials. The goal was to exploit the technology for advancements in aerospace and possibly other fields. Despite the serious science involved and the advocacy from high-ranking officials, the proposal was ultimately shelved by the Department of Homeland Security. However, the idea has not died. More recently, Schumer, along with other senators, introduced legislation pointing to the existence of “legacy programs” that deal with the retrieval and analysis of UAPs. The senators’ allegations prompt us to question what lies beyond the visible horizon. The post Top senators believe the U.S. government secretly recovered UFOs appeared first on Anomalien.com.

Israel Enters Rafah As Negotiations With Hamas Breakdown and Bibi Tells Biden Where to Put It

The M4 iPad Pro is the state-of-the-art tablet Apple always wanted to make. It has a beautiful, innovative Tandem OLED display and the exclusive M4 processor, and it's one of the thinnest products the company has ever released. With the necessary revamped Magic Keyboard and new Apple Pencil Pro, this tablet is the best option in the market and will likely last for many years. But with so many storage options, size differences, and little hidden features depending on your configuration, how do you choose the best model? According to Apple, the most expensive option should be the best. After all, once you spec up the M4 iPad Pro with 1TB or 2TB of storage, you get a better M4 processor, more RAM, and access to a new paid perk. Better M4 processor: With the 1TB option, Apple adds another core to the M4 CPU. With that, you get a 10-core CPU with 4 performance cores and 6 efficiency cores. With a 512GB model or lower, you get 3 performance cores. The company also does that with its Mac options. More RAM: iPad models with more than 1TB of storage get an upgrade to 16GB of RAM. Models with less storage maintain 8GB of RAM. Nano-texture display: Starting with 1TB of storage, you can select a nano-texture display for $100 extra. It's the first time Apple has added this matte panel as an option for the iPad. However, I don't think these features matter because iPadOS is still limited. Until recently, developers couldn't take advantage of the extra RAM. Still, even with access to more RAM, users might get a few more layers when editing photos and videos on specific apps, and that's it. Image source: Apple Inc. On paper, the new performance core on the M4 chip might improve benchmark test scores a bit. But in practice, users likely won't notice the increased RAM, and both processors will yield the same experience most of the time. Finally, the nano-texture display doesn't sound like a smart choice. Users have complained that it's very scratchable on the Studio Display and Pro Display XDR, and it reduces contrast and brightness, which could be an issue for those working on perfectly accurate colors. The benefit is that when working outdoors, the glare is almost unnoticeable. Your M4 iPad Pro doesn't need to cost as much as a MacBook Pro With all that said, your next M4 iPad Pro doesn't need to cost as much as a high-end MacBook Pro to be worth it. Since you also have to spend extra money on the Magic Keyboard and Apple Pencil Pro, you'll discover that this tablet's price can grow quickly. This is why you should focus on the 256GB or 512GB storage options. And, if needed, you can always connect external storage if you're working on a project with huge file sizes, as iPadOS finally allows that. The new M4 iPad Pro launches next week. Stay tuned to BGR for more. Don't Miss: iPad Pro 2024: Release date, OLED, price, M4, features, Apple Pencil Pro, more The post Buying the most expensive M4 iPad Pro won’t give you what you want appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $299 Apple Watch Series 9, Dell laptop sale, KitchenAid mixers, $349 iPad 10, more Today’s deals: $179 AirPods Pro 2, $599 Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Nano laptop, COSORI air fryers, Bose sale, more Today’s deals: $89 Apple AirPods, $3.75 smart plugs, $89 robot vacuum, Samsung monitors, more Best Apple deals for May 2024

Nature is filled with extraordinarily precise molecular shapes that fit together like a hand in glove. Proteins, for example, can assemble into a wide variety of well-defined shapes that grant them their function.

A team of animal behaviorists from the University of Vienna, the University of Portsmouth, Elephant CREW, Jafuta Reserve and the University of St Andrews has found that elephants use gestures and vocal cues when they greet one another.

Jewish groups are outraged that a Hungarian university would invite "openly antisemitic" former Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad to speak at an event this week and are asking why he would be given the opportunity to spread his rhetoric.

The chief of a new pro-Israel super PAC is vowing to "go all in" on helping to defeat Joe Biden in November after the president's comments about drawing a red line on U.S. aid to Israel.

A new report from Binghamton University underscores the global neglect of worker rights, ranking countries on their human rights observances and identifying a decline in...