Maps of the Ancient Sea Kings: Evidence of Advanced Civilization in the Ice Age
January 17, 2008
Now, after 20 years, Charles Hapgood’s classic 1966 book on ancient maps is back in print. Hapgood uses his ancient maps as concrete evidence of an advanced worldwide civilization existing many thousands of years before ancient Egypt.
Rating: 
CBC - The End [2006]
January 17, 2008
The experts have spoken. Mass media is reported to be on its last legs.
A handful of new media entities with remarkably silly names: Blogs, Vlogs,
YouTube, Podcasts, and Yahoo! are leading the charge, leaving traditional
forms of communications to play catch-up or get left behind.
The CBC’s pop culture specialist Jian Ghomeshi ponders the fate of mass media
and asks whether we are nearing a world without television, radio or print in
THE END, a three-part series airing on CBC Newsworld.
Ev-1 : Who Killed The Electric Car ?
January 17, 2008
The question that is playing on all our minds, who killed the electric car in the US ? A proven technology that weens us off fossil fuels and in some ways performs better than over complex reciprocating petroleum engines and transmissions. Did OPEC apply it’s influence on car makers in the US ? What do you think =, after watching this report about the most famous electric car of all, GM’s EV-1.
HDD Media Player (Model: 306TV)
January 17, 2008
How to get your 306TV media player to work.
OC MPMM Magnet Motor
January 16, 2008
Back in July of 2007,
Steorn embarrassed themselves by hosting a world-viewing demo of what was supposed to be a free energy device that defies the laws of physics as presently understood (wouldn’t be the first time in history). Unfortunately, their demo was botched.
[1]
» Read more
Hacking Democracy
January 7, 2008
This documentary exposes the vulnerability of computers - which count approximately 80% of America’s votes in county, state and federal elections - suggesting that if our votes aren’t safe, then our democracy isn’t safe either.
» Read more
The FBI Deputizes Business
January 7, 2008
Today, more than 23,000 representatives of private industry are working quietly with the FBI and the Department of Homeland Security. The members of this rapidly growing group, called InfraGard, receive secret warnings of terrorist threats before the public does—and, at least on one occasion, before elected officials. In return, they provide information to the government, which alarms the ACLU. But there may be more to it than that. One business executive, who showed me his InfraGard card, told me they have permission to “shoot to kill” in the event of martial law.
» Read more
