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Showing posts from January, 2023

Advanced UFOs And Mysterious Alien Bases In Alaska

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Jim Schnabel wrote about the US intelligence community’s role in the controversial problem psychic surveillance. It was most prevalent in the 1970s. His book Remote Viewers was published in 1997. “…Alaska’s Mount Hayes is a gem of a range of glaciers northeast of Anchorage. It hosted one the aliens’ greatest base,” Schnabel said. Schnabel was referring specifically to the abilities of a competent remote-viewer regarding topics of UFO nature. One Pat Price. Pat Price stated that the aliens who lived deep within Mount Hayes looked human-like, except for their eyes, heart, lungs and blood. The aliens used thought transfer to control the motor function of humans, which Price stated was alarming. Price said that the location was also responsible for the unusual behavior and malfunction of Soviet space objects and the United States. Despite this conflicting narrative, it is clear that the US Military was very interested in UFO activity in Alaska in the early years. E

Amazing dark rotating triangle UFO spotted over Fort Myers, Florida

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A ship in the form of a dark triangle was seen near the ocean zone of Fort Myers, Florida. The area is right on the Gulf of Mexico, where many UFOs have been sighted over the past few decades, according to UFO researcher Scott S. Waring. “The water is dark and deep, perfect for aliens to have a base under the ocean floor. The circle in the center of the ship is the hump or pilot’s clear zone. Indisputable proof that aliens exist and are watching us closely, ”says Scott. The author of the video claims that the UFO did not have any characteristics of an airplane, drone or balloon. The UFO flew right over his apartment complex and turned bright red/orange, then darkened and turned red-orange again. No sound was heard from the object, and he had never seen such an object in the sky. Shocked by what he saw, the author of the video almost forgot to try to record a UFO. “I grabbed my phone and quickly wrote down to the best of my ability as the UFO flew across the sky,” he no

Mass Effect Mod Lets You Choose Miranda On The Suicide Mission Without Getting Anyone Killed

Anybody who's played Mass Effect 2 will know that it's a real challenge keeping everyone alive on the final mission. Even if you've completed every character's loyalty mission, upgraded the Normandy, and made sweet love to whoever you chose to romance, one wrong move can send your squad mates to an untimely demise. One of those wrong moves involves a section of the final mission called The Long Walk. This is where you have to choose a biotic specialist to keep a force field up to protect you and your teammates from being eaten by a swarm of bugs. Pick Jack, Samara, or Morinth, and if they're loyal to you, then the barrier holds and everyone lives. Pick anyone else--like Miranda--and someone dies. Usually Thane, unless he's already died because of something else. THEGAMER VIDEO OF THE DAY Related: Mass Effect 2’s Opening Is Better Than Anything In The First Game For some reason, Mass Effect 2 doesn't consider Miranda a strong enou

NBA All-Star reserve predictions: Shai Gilgeous-Alexander a lock; De'Aaron Fox, Jalen Brunson should make it

The 2023 NBA All-Star starters were announced on Thursday night. In the West, it's LeBron James, Luka Doncic, Stephen Curry, Zion Williamson and Nikola Jokic. In the East, it's Giannis Antetokounmpo, Kyrie Irving, Donovan Mitchell, Jayson Tatum and Kevin Durant.  READ: All-Star starter snubs With that out of the way, we now shift our All-Star attention to the 14 reserve s (two guards, three frontcourt players and two wild cards per conference), which will be selected by the league's coaches and announced Thursday, Feb. 2.  Below are my predictions for who will make the cut, but this doesn't necessarily reflect who I think should make the cut.  Western Conference guards

The "egg-laying" cliff in China confused the scientific world: It lays once every 30 years

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A small cliff in China "lays" egg-shaped stones every 30 years , surprising scientists. Locals in the Jiannan Autonomous Prefecture in southwestern China’s Guizhou Province were amazed to see smooth and rounded stone eggs that protrude from the cliffs and then fall to the ground. The cliff is named Chan Da Ya (San Dan Nhai), which means “egg-laying cliff” in Chinese. Chan Da Ya cliff takes 30 years to “lay strange stone eggs”. This cliff has puzzled geologists for decades. Although there have been many theories and scientific explanations, no one has given the most accurate and convincing answer. This 2.4m high and 19m long cliff is like most other cliffs. The strange thing is that emerging in the middle of the rough cliff face are smooth circular convex surfaces of different sizes. Over time, these “egg stones” are getting bigger and bigger, gradually exposed and when they can’t stick to the wall anymore, they fall down to make room

Call Of Duty Zombies Fans Call For Easter Egg Reveal After Eight Years

Call of Duty: Black Ops 3 still has a hidden, "impossible" Zombies Easter Egg all these years later, something that director Jason Blundell teased back in 2013, two years before the Game 's launch. It's somewhere in the first map, Shadows of Evil, and now fans are returning to Blundell to ask for the reveal, eight years after release. "So here's the thing, just to crush everyone's dream," Blundell said in a video eight years ago, following Black Ops 3's launch (thanks, Game sRadar). "You can ask me all you want, I'm going to put that away in a vault and talk to you about it again in eight years' time." THEGAMER VIDEO OF THE DAY RELATED: Call Of Duty Zombies Needs To Go Standalone Here we are, nearly eight years on, and the community has rocked up to Blundell's door asking the question, "What's the impossible Easter Egg?" Granted, eight full years haven't passed just yet, as it l

Super-advanced X-35B aircraft that served as the basis for the F-35

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The Lockheed Martin F-35 Joint Strike Fighter has proven to be the most advanced and most capable combat aircraft in service in the world today. It was developed to replace the United States Air Force’s A-10 and F-16, the United State Navy’s F/A-18, and the United States Marine Corps F/A-18 and AV-8B Harrier. The single-engine, single-seat plane is unique in that it can operate as a conventional-takeoff-and-landing (CTOL) variant (F-35A) for the Air Force, while the Navy’s version (F-35C) was designed to operate from an aircraft carrier (CV). The United States Marine Corps, along with the UK’s Royal Air Force and Royal Navy, employ the F-35B, which can operate as a short-takeoff/vertical landing (STOVL) fighter. As a fifth-generation multirole combat aircraft, the F-35 Lightning II is equipped with advanced stealth capabilities, along with improved agility and maneuverability, as well as enhanced sensor and information fusion, network-enabled operations, and sustainme

National Handwriting Day (January 23rd)

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Quick facts When is it? Every January 23rd Tagged as Hobbies & Activities Reading & Writing What are the hashtags? #HandwritingDay #NationalHandwritingDay Have we missed something? Have you ever wondered if you have good handwriting? Have you looked at your friend’s handwriting with envy? Practicing your handwriting is important now more than ever, especially in a world where it is so rarely used as a form of communication. With computer keyboards as the new writing method, we often forget the good old pen and paper method. This day encourages you to put pen to paper, and show off your skills! There is no official reason to celebrate National Handwriting Day, but it is there so that people can appreciate the art of handwriting. Getting the chance to be your individual, and having a day where you can sit back and appreciate the art of handwriting is what this day is all about. In a generation of computers and electronics, it is important not to forget the