Special counsel Robert Hur has released a report that has many questioning President Biden’s mental state. According to the report from the Justice Department‚ it was found that Biden had willfully retained classified materials as a private citizen — but there will be no charges filed against him. One of the reasons for that decision is that Biden is allegedly losing his memory. “He’s basically unfit for trial‚” Pat Gray comments‚ adding‚ “and apparently‚ you have to be a lot sharper for trial than you do to be president of the United States of America.” Biden‚ of course‚ strongly denied this in a press conference‚ but then forgot where his son Beau got a rosary and mixed up the presidents of Egypt and Mexico. When Biden tried to defend what he had done with the classified documents‚ he then mixed up the definitions of classified and private. “So what I was referring to‚ I said classified‚ I should have said it should be private because it was a contact between the president and the vice president‚” Biden said in the press conference after an angry outburst. “You don’t know the difference between classified and private‚ really? That’s a problem too‚” Gray laughs. “Man‚ does he get angry at the drop of a hat‚” he adds. Jeffy agrees with Gray‚ noting that his anger could mean something else. “It’s almost as if that’s a symptom of something‚” he says. Biden then went on to blame his staff for mishandling classified documents when a reporter asked if he takes responsibility for “being careless with classified material.” “I take responsibility for not having seen exactly what my staff was doing‚” Biden responded. “He just threw his staff under the bus‚” Gray says‚ shocked. Want more from Glenn Beck? To enjoy more of Glenn’s masterful storytelling‚ thought-provoking analysis‚ and uncanny ability to make sense of the chaos‚ subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America‚ defend the Constitution‚ and live the American dream.

Mutant wolves roaming the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone have developed cancer-resilient genomes that could hold the key to developing a cure for cancer in humans. High radiation levels have plagued the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone since the nuclear reactor exploded in 1986. Humans have abandoned the 1‚000-square-mile Chernobyl Exclusion Zone‚ allowing wildlife to reclaim the area in the 38 years since the worst nuclear disaster in history.Despite exposure to the cancer-causing radiation‚ the irradiated wolves appear to have developed protective mutations that make them resilient to cancer.Cara Love‚ an evolutionary biologist and ecotoxicologist with Shane Campbell-Staton’s lab at Princeton University‚ has been studying the mutant wolves of the CEZ for a decade. In 2014‚ Love and her colleagues took blood samples of the wolves in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone to understand how the animals reacted to the cancer-causing radiation. The scientists also fitted the wolves with radio collars to track their locations and their radiation exposure."We get real-time measurements of where they are and how much [radiation] they are exposed to‚” Love said in a press release.The research showed that wolves in the CEZ are exposed to upward of 11.28 millirem of radiation every single day for their entire lives — over six times the legal limit for human workers.The researchers discovered that the mutant wolves have altered immune systems — similar to cancer patients undergoing radiation treatment. Genetic analysis suggests that parts of the wolves’ genome have developed some resilience to cancer. Furthermore‚ there was a "promising" discovery that specific regions of the wolf genome appear to be resilient to increased cancer risk."Most human research has found mutations increasing cancer risk (like BRCA does with breast cancer)‚ but Love's work hopes to identify protective mutations that increase the odds of surviving cancer‚" the news release said. The New York Post reported‚ "The findings are especially valuable as scientists have learned that canines fight off cancer more similarly to the way humans do than lab rats."Love's research has been severely hampered‚ and her team hasn't returned to the CEZ because of the COVID-19 pandemic and the war between Russia and Ukraine. Love's research was presented last month at the Annual Meeting of the Society of Integrative and Comparative Biology’s Annual Meeting in Seattle‚ Washington.The radiation from the nuclear blast may have also altered the DNA of dogs in the CEZ. Last year‚ scientists from the University of South Carolina and the National Human Genome Research Institute examined the DNA of 302 feral dogs. The study said the feral dogs living near the Chernobyl power plant showed distinct genetic differences from dogs living 10 miles away from the disaster site. A 2011 study found that birds in the CEZ had smaller brains. Like Blaze News? Circumvent the censors‚ sign up for our newsletters‚ and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

The Säntis operated for 40 years before it was sunk in 1933 — and it's so well-preserved that you can still read its name on the side of the ship. The post ‘Titanic Of The Alps’ Shipwreck From 1933 To Be Raised From The Bottom Of Lake Constance appeared first on All That's Interesting.

Pompeii scrolls deciphered using AI‚ seventh-century armored warrior unearthed in Hungary‚ Roman funerary bed found in London. The post This Week In History News‚ Feb. 4 – 10 appeared first on All That's Interesting.

If true‚ the testimony challenges the Georgia prosecutors’ previous claims that they started dating after Wade was already named to the case.

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Ronny Jackson Rubs Salt in Joe Biden's Hur Report Wounds‚ Has Post-DNC Suggestion for Democrats

Former Attorney General Eric Holder blasted Special Counsel Robert Hur for a "gratuitous" observation about President Joe Biden's memory in Hur's massive report on classified documents at the president's home.