by DAN CALLOWAY
Published 9 January 2010 @ 22:10 UTC
OUTER SPACE – Here is a compilation of videos of alien images captured by NASA over several missions.
This video has some incredible footage that can’t be explained away as anything other than actual UFOs.
by DAN CALLOWAY
Published 29 December 2009 @ 15:09 UCT
WEAVERVILLE, NC – I have been reading “Power vs. Force: The Hidden Determinants of Human Behavior,” by Dr. David Hawkins, MD, PhD for the second time while on extended sabbatical.
The book is extremely inspirational and clearly has opened my eyes as to the positive and negative forces that exist in the Universe and how one goes about recognizing the difference between power and force that surround us.
In his book, Dr. Hawkins clearly spells out the difference between power and force when he states:
“On examination, we’ll see that power arises from meaning. It has to do with motive, and it has to do with principle. Power is always associated with that which supports the significance of life itself. It appeals to that part of human nature that we call noble–in contrast to force, which appeals to that which we call crass.”
Furthermore, Dr. Hawkins goes on to state: “Power appeals to what uplifts, dignifies, and ennobles. Force must always be justified, whereas power requires no justification. Force is associated with the partial, power with the whole.”
This fascinating book relates the research conducted by Dr. Hawkins since the mid-1970s, research based on earlier research conducted by Dr. John Diamond into a new discipline he called behavioral kinesiology. Dr. Diamond’s discovery was that indicator muscles would strengthen or weaken in the presence of positive or negative emotional or intellectual stimuli, as well as physical stimuli.
Kinesiology is the study of muscles and their movements, especially as applied to physical conditioning. Dr. Hawkins began his research in this area in 1975 in response to truth and falsehood. His most fertile discovery was a means of calibrating a logarithmic scale of relative truth by which intellectual positions, statements or ideologies could be rated on a range of 1 to 1000.
It was during 20 years of similar calibrations that Dr. Hawkins was able to analyze the full spectrum of the levels of human consciousness, wherein he developed an extraordinary map of the geography of man’s experience. The anatomy of consciousness he developed produced a profile of the entire human condition, thus allowing a comprehensive analysis of the emotional and spiritual development of individuals, societies, and the human race in general.
In the book, Dr. Hawkins brings the fruits of decades of his research and insight into the penetrating illumination of revolutionary discoveries in advanced particle physics and nonlinear dynamics (chaos theory). In addition, his book reveals for the first time that our Western intellectual record of scientific discovery confirms what mystics and saints have always said about the self, God, and the very nature of reality. This vision of being, divinity, and essence presents a picture of man’s relation to the Universe that is unique in its capacity to satisfy both soul and reason.
Grab a copy of Dr. Hawkin’s book today and begin your future of enlightenment.
by DAN CALLOWAY
Published 11 December 2009 @ 17:57 UCT
ATLANTA, GA – The Segway PT is a two-wheeled, self-balancing electric vehicle invented by Dean Kamen. It is produced by Segway Inc. of New Hampshire, USA. The name “Segway” is a homophone of “segue” (a smooth transition, literally Italian and Portuguese for “follows”). PT is an initialism for personal transporter while the old suffix HT was an initialism for human transporter.
Computers and motors in the base of the device keep the Segway PT upright when powered on with balancing enabled. Users lean forward to go forward, lean back to go backward, and turn by using a “Lean Steer” handlebar, leaning it left or right. Segway PTs are driven by electric motors at up to 12.5 miles per hour (20.1 km/h). Gyroscopic sensors are used to detect tilting of the device which indicates a departure from perfect balance. Motors driving the wheels are commanded as needed to bring the PT back into balance.
The Segway was unveiled Dec. 3 2001, following months of public speculation , and first produced in 2002.
Its limited capabilities compared to vehicles of similar price have limited the Segway’s adoption by the general public. Segways have had success in niche markets such as transportation for police departments, military bases, warehouses, corporate campuses or industrial sites. The legal road worthiness of the Segway varies with different jurisdictions’ classification of the device as a motor vehicle.
Recently, my wife, Jeannie, and I traveled to Europe where we visited Brussels, Belgium and Amsterdam, Nederland. Before departing, we purchased a segway tour for two in Atlanta, Georgia. When we arrived back in the States, the following day we took the segway tour from a company called City Segway Tours. The tour was around three hours long, which began with a 10- to 15-minute training session on how to ride and maneuver on the segway. I must tell you that I was a little apprehensive at first, but after about 15 minutes, I was excited to be on a segway.
Riding a segway is a little like riding a horse. I know, you were probably expecting me to say that riding a segway was like riding a bicycle. However, I used the “riding a horse” analogy instead because the segway is steered like a horse–not a bike–and if you do something stupid on the segway, it will buck you like a horse. One must be very careful when riding a segway not to run into objects or allow the wheels to scrape against the curb or other objects that might get in the way as this is a sure fire way of getting thrown off. Segways don’t like mixed signals, and having one wheel slow down abruptly while the other wheel is moving at 10+ mph will definitely send mixed signals to the onboard computers that control the balance of the device itself.
Needless to say, I had a great time on the segway, and so did Jeannie. We rode all through Atlanta on the segway and wanted to stay on it after the tour was over. If it wasn’t for the pricey $6000+ price tag for a new segway, I would definitely own one.
by DAN CALLOWAY
Published 19 November 2009 at 18:59 UCT
coondoggie at Slashdot.com writes:
Source: Freebase
WEAVERVILLE – Some math problems are as old as the wind, experts say, and many remain truly unsolved. But a new open source-based site from the American Institute of Mathematics looks to help track work done and solve long-standing and difficult math problems. The Institute, along with the National Science Foundation, has opened the AIM Problem Lists site to offer an organized and annotated collection of unsolved problems, and previously unsolved problems, in a specialized area of mathematics research. The problem list provides a snapshot of the current state of research in a particular research area, letting experts track new developments, and newcomers gain a perspective on the subject.
by DAN CALLOWAY
Published 10 November 2009 @ 15:14 UCT
WEAVERVILLE, NC – Mark Whittington writes: “It seems that a SETI (Search for Extra Terrestrial Intelligence) experiment happened decades before the Project Ozma occurred in 1960. The historians at the blog Letters of Note have uncovered a telegram sent in 1924 by then Chief of Naval Operations Edward W. Eberle instructing the United States Navy to listen for radio transmissions from the planet Mars.”
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