Sunday, March 20, 2011

US violent society illness: how weird, males would "stalk", threaten, harm acquainted females, out of some cultural and mental criminal deficiency.

How weird : "restraining order" in a society that labels itself democratic, free, advanced, civilized.

Court has to "order restrain" a male from annoying a female that he knows with his presence.

How deficient, childish, uncivilized is that?

"Shelters for battered women", how scary a sad testament of a half barbaric violent male culture.

US male controlled, owned, dominated violent society practically allows this campaing of violence against women to happen.




Wednesday, March 16, 2011

Cables recently released by WikiLeaks show the Japanese government was warned about the design of its nuclear reactors years ago, and did not act.

U.S. Concerned Japan Facing Situation That Could Be 'Deadly For Decades': ABC News:

"People are getting so concerned about what are at the moment pretty low levels of radiation as far as the general public is concerned.

But the real problems ... are in dealing with the earthquake and the tsunami," said Dr Richard Wakeford of Britain's University of Manchester.

Tuesday, March 8, 2011

Engineers in the growing unmanned aircraft industry are working on drones that look like insects and the helicopter-like maple leaf seed.

Researchers are even exploring ways to implant surveillance and other equipment into an insect as it is undergoing metamorphosis. They want to be able to control the creature.


AeroVironment has a history of developing such aircraft.

Over the decades, the Monrovia, Calif.-based company has developed everything from a flying mechanical reptile to a hydrogen-powered plane capable of flying in the stratosphere and surveying an area larger than Afghanistan at one glance.

It has become a leader in the hand-launched drone industry.


Whats coming is a new generation of aircraft with the agility and appearance of small birds



Lockheed Martin has developed a fake maple leaf seed, or so-called whirly bird, loaded with navigation equipment and imaging sensors. The spy plane weighs .07 ounces.

On the far end of the research spectrum, DARPA is also exploring the possibility of implanting live insects during metamorphosis with video cameras or sensors and controlling them by applying electrical stimulation to their wings.

The idea is for the military to be able to send in a swarm of bugs loaded with spy gear.


Already developed were flies, bees being flow remotely, controlled by electrodes inserted in their brains.


News from The Associated Press

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