The Committee on Oversight and Accountability was recently investigating the Biden Administration’s efforts to conceal details about ongoing secret nuclear negotiations with the Islamic Republic of Iran from Congress‚ ignoring statutory obligations for congressional oversight. Former Special Envoy for Iran (SEI) Robert Malley and members of his negotiating team may have had compromising ties to […] The post An Iranian Agent in the Pentagon Could Be Tied to Attack in Jordan appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Buckminster Fuller was an architect with a vision years ahead of the times. In 1927‚ he began drawing out the design for what he dubbed “The House of the Future.” He named the house the Dymaxion House. “Dy” is for dynamic‚ “Max” is for maximum‚ and “Ion” is for tension. The innovative structure is supported on a single axis mounted into the ground like a huge pole. Unlike other homes‚ the exterior structure was round‚ curving up into a peak around the central mast. Some say it resembles a huge Hershey’s Kiss or an alien spaceship. 1. The Original Dymaxion House Was In Wichita‚ Kansas Image from YouTube. Although he began designing the House of the Future in 1927‚ the first construction wasn’t complete until 1930. Buckminster Fuller redesigned the house in 1945. Investor William Graham obtained both original prototypes in 1948. Graham used a hybridized version of the home on his lakefront property as an extension of his existing ranch home. The family used the structure until the 1970s. 2. The Structure Was Donated To The Henry Ford Museum In 1990 Image from YouTube. Reconstruction of the Dymaxion House took more than ten years. The house is now located inside the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn‚ Michigan. The reconstruction team used component parts donated by the Graham family and the original design of Buckminster Fuller. The exhibit’s debut was in 2001‚ and it is a favorite for museum visitors. The post In The 1940s The Dymaxion House Was The “House Of The Future…” Look Inside! appeared first on InspireMore.

'Discrimination on the basis of sex'

Washington priced out the American worker