SCIENTIST DECLARES THE ANTIGRAVITY SPACE VEHICLES OF THE UNITED STATES ARE MADE WITH EXTRATERRESTRIAL
TECHNOLOGY
Dr. Richard Boylan, Ph.D. Behavioral Scientist, anthropologist, associate professor, clinical
hypnotherapist, consultant, and researcher, claims to have worked for over 15 years with
people reporting having found intelligent extraterrestrial life forms.
He also says the government is aware of these extraterrestrial visitors.
Boylan claims to know about exotic artifacts (military aircraft with extraterrestrial technology)
built on reverse engineering (retro-engineering) that have antigravity technology.
The scientist also claims that he knows 12 of these aircraft built with alien technology,
then giving names and details.
It also provides key data about the contact between humans and stellar visitors, all silenced
by the global protection system.
"Scientifically and clinically, I have been working for over 15 years with people who
report having found an intelligent extraterrestrial life form, a visiting star," said Boylan.
"During this work, I felt that it was necessary to learn as much as possible about the real
UFO reality and what the government already knew about those visitors.
Because of the abundant information about the visitors of the stars and their meetings
with humans, I began publishing my results, making presentations at national and international
congresses, magazines and special media interviews, which in turn has attracted the attention
of some figures, now or before, to highly ranked government sectors, military institutions
and intelligence agencies."
For more infomation >> SCIENTIST DECLARES THE ANTIGRAVITY SPACE VEHICLES OF THE UNITED STATES ARE MADE WITH EXTRATERRESTRIA - Duration: 2:09.-------------------------------------------
Carpenter v. United States [SCOTUSbrief] - Duration: 3:51.
There were a sequence of robberies in metro Detroit, Michigan and Northern Ohio, and the
police arrested some people, one of whom gave the phone number belonging to Mr. Carpenter.
As it happened, when they requested the records from T-Mobile and MetroPCS, two cell phone
companies, those records revealed that Mr. Carpenter was in the vicinity of the banks
that had been robbed.
And on that basis, they are convicted.
And now, Carpenter challenges police acquisition of that evidence of those location records
as a fourth amendment violation.
The word "privacy" doesn't actually appear in the Constitution.
However, there are certain rights that we have that we now consider to be privacy rights.
The fourth amendment, which is at issue in this Carpenter case is one of them because
the fourth amendment says that people have the right to be free from unreasonable searches
and seizures without a warrant.
The government can't just go into your home and ransack it in, in a fishing expedition
to look for crimes.
And as technology has developed, those protections have evolved.
The Supreme Court has held that if you disclose certain data or information to a third party,
like your bank, like the phone company, then that information is no longer private and
no longer protected by the fourth amendment.
The Stored Communications Act of 1986 allows phone companies to disclose records when the
government provides them with specific and articulable facts showing that there are reasonable
grounds to believe that the records are relevant and material to an ongoing criminal investigation.
And so if the police or the FBI ask that record keeper, then they can get that without a warrant.
So here, in the Carpenter case, the government simply asked the cell providers for that historical
cell location data, and Mr. Carpenter says, "That violates the fourth amendment, even
if it complies with that Federal Statute, the government really should get a warrant."
Carpenter's strongest argument is that he still has a privacy interest in the data that
he provides to his cell phone company.
It's not that he decides that, "Well, I don't care who knows about where I am based on my
cell phone information," it's that he knows that in the modern world, you can't really
go about your business, or at least not have a smartphone, without releasing this data
to your cell phone company.
And therefore, the government ought to have probable cause, ought to have a warrant in,
in order to search it, not less than it would need a warrant to search your day planner
or your phone call.
The best argument for the United States is that under the third-party doctrine, information
that you reveal to third parties is, in effect, public.
That police do not need a warrant, uh, should not need a warrant to look at it, to seize
it, to search it.
This case will establish the basic law of digital privacy going forward.
The amount of data that people now put on their phone is, uh, is mind-boggling.
Think about it.
Our health records are on our phone, our bank data records, our text messages with our closest
friends and neighbors, and paramours, and spouses, and other romantic partners. Photographs,
music, diaries, Facebook, Twitter account.
So, this little device has the potential of revolutionizing constitutional jurisprudence
about privacy rights simply because we have so much private or sensitive material on it.
-------------------------------------------
Russia warns North Korea and United States bound for 'APOCALYPSE' - DAILY NEWS - Duration: 3:16.
Russia warns North Korea and US bound for 'APOCALYPSE'
RUSSIA has warned the US and North Korea are heading for apocalypse in a chilling prediction
for the nuclear crisis.
Moscow diplomat Igor Morgulov warned the growing threat of confrontation could spiral into
a world-ending war.
He called on both sides and the other regional powers to have "common sense" and stand
down.
Russia has called for calm in the region after tensions reached new heights this year as
US President Donald Trump taunts Kim Jong-un.
North Korea has refused to bow to pressure from the US and UN to give up its quest for
nuclear missiles.
Russia shares a border with the rogue state on its eastern frontier, and Vladimir Putin
is believed to back Kim in war with the US.
Mr Morgulov said: "To my regret, I have to say that there is an apocalyptic scenario
for the development of events in this region.
"I hope that the regional community will have enough common sense to prevent this scenario
from becoming a reality."
He was speaking during a meeting in South Korea amid fears of an imminent missile test
by North Korea.
Putin's diplomat Morgulov – Russia's deputy foreign minister – called on the
South and the US to "exhale" and begin talks with the North.
Kim has not fired a missile for more than 70 days, but North Korea is now believed to
be carrying out winter war games.
He added: "If the restraint that Pyongyang has been demonstrating over the past two months
was met with proportionate response steps on the part of the United States and its allies,
it would be possible to start the second stage of our roadmap plan and start direct talks
between the United States and North Korea."
North Korea warned Russia it was ready to launch a nuclear strike on the US in a letter
addressed directly to Putin, it emerged earlier this year.
The rogue state is believed to be building up to firing a nuclear weapon out into the
Pacific – with a missile known as the Juche Bird.
An unannounced missile launch of this kind would be the ultimate provocation and could
spark World War 3.
Russia has urged both sides to stop walking towards war – calling on the US to move
its military might out of the region, and the North to comply with UN nuclear restrictions.
Kim is fighting a power struggle within North Korea at the moment, according to reports,
appointing his close allies to top jobs in the regime.
The US and North Korea have both threatened the other with total destruction amid fears
of war on the Korean Peninsula.
-------------------------------------------
180+ Woman Reported Assault At Massage Envy Locations Across U.S. - Duration: 2:21.
-------------------------------------------
5 Reasons Why Russia Is No Match for the US | Stephen Walt - Duration: 5:44.
The United States is much stronger than Russia, and will be for the rest of my professional
lifetime, and I would guess for the entirety of the 21st century unless we commit a series
of almost unimaginable self-inflicted wounds.
The United States first of all has a much larger economy.
Our economy is now about $17 trillion, Russia's is less than $2 trillion and has actually
been declining in recent years.
So we are already close to eight or nine or ten times stronger economically.
The United States is much more powerful militarily: We spend four or five times more than Russia
does on defense every year.
We have much more sophisticated weaponry than Russia does.
The United States is still blessed with allies in many parts of the world.
These allies are for the most part rich, relatively powerful and stable.
We're talking about countries like Germany, Japan, the United Kingdom and others.
Russia by contrast has no allies of any real consequence.
It has something of a friendly relationship with China, but it's not really an alliance.
And lastly Russia has a terrible demographic situation.
Its population is much older than ours on average, and it's aging rapidly; the population
is projected to decline dramatically by 30 or 40 million people over the next 50 years
or so.
So for all of those reasons the United States has far more power potential.
Last but not least, Russia's only real economic asset now is oil and gas.
People are not lining up to buy the next Russian smartphone or anything like that, so Russia's
long-term potential strikes me as not nearly as promising as that of the United States.
Well, weaker states can still do a lot of things that cause trouble, and what Russia
did in the 2016 election—the full extent of which and the importance of which we are
still trying to figure out—certainly has roiled American politics in a variety of ways,
so it does show that even much weaker powers can find various ways to interfere or cause
problems.
Now, it was in part because we were vulnerable to that kind of manipulation, and that's
our fault, not theirs.
I would say a little bit more about this too, though: what Russia did is not unprecedented.
The United States has interfered in democratic elections in lots of countries around the
world, and you could argue that we've been doing a variety of things to try and encourage
democratic forces, promote civil society, both in Russia or in countries close to Russia,
in ways that they regard as alarming.
We might think that we're doing the right thing, spreading our values in various places,
but you could certainly understand how Russia might regard that as threatening, and might
even view what they did in 2016 as a form of payback: "If you want to manipulate politics
in Ukraine, if you want to interfere in Russia in various ways, well we can do things to
you as well."
So again, without knowing the full extent of what Russia may or may not have done we
shouldn't view this as unprecedented, and we shouldn't view it as coming completely
out of the blue.
It doesn't mean we have to like it, but it's important I think to keep just how
heinous it may or may not be in some context here.
Again, Russia is simply not the kind of global superpower that the Soviet Union was.
It doesn't pose a significant ideological challenge to us, it seems to me.
And to the extent that the United States is going to worry about a rival/peer/competitor,
it's not going to be Russia—it's going to be China.
But having said that, you can imagine circumstances where a confrontation between the two countries
could begin to spin out of control, conceivably over what's happening in Syria.
If things in Ukraine were to heat up again and the United States got more actively involved
there, one could imagine some kind of clash arising.
I don't think that leaders in Washington or leaders in Moscow actually want something
like that to happen—Remember, we are still talking about two nuclear powers with thousands
of nuclear weapons that could still be fired at each other, but I don't think you can
completely rule it out.
Will it become like the Cold War?
No I don't think so.
But it is something I think that bears watching.
And it's also unfortunate in a different sense, because there are still some issues—whether
it's counterterrorism, how to deal with Iran, what to do about the Civil War in Syria—where
collaboration with Russia might be useful.
And one last point: if we really are worried about China over the long-term, if that's
really the rising power that we need to keep our eye on, the last thing we should be doing
is anything that drives Moscow closer to Beijing.
Russia and China, when you look at just the geography here, are not really natural allies,
they have many reasons to be weary of one another, and we should, in fact, be trying
to get Moscow to be more on our side and less on China's side over the long-term.
So spinning up a new Cold War with Russia doesn't make a whole lot of sense from a
larger strategic perspective.
-------------------------------------------
180+ Woman Reported Assault At Massage Envy Locations Across U.S. - Duration: 2:32.
-------------------------------------------
11/27/17 11:18 AM (323 US-11, Wyoming, PA 18644, USA) - Duration: 1:00.
-------------------------------------------
'Wreaths Across America,' Wreath Laying Ceremonies All Across the United States of America - Duration: 4:54.
♪
♪
>>> WE MADE THE COMMENT EARLIER
THIS MONTH, I THINK YOU SAID
IT, JIMMY, THAT HONORING OUR
VETERANS SHOULD NOT BE LIMITED
TO ONE DAY BUT IS SOMETHING WE
SHOULD DO ALL THE TIME WHICH IS
WHY IT BRINGS US GREAT JOY TO
BRING YOU THE NEXT STORY.
>> WE ARE TALKING ABOUT
VETERANS WHO MADE THE ULTIMATE
SACRIFICE, THOSE WHO DIED FOR
THE COUNTRY.
NEXT MONTH INCREDIBLE CONVOY
WILL ROLL QUITE LITERALLY INTO
SALISBURY TO PAY HOMAGE TO OUR
FALLEN VETERANS AS PART OF
WREATHS ACROSS AMERICA.
JOINING US THIS AFTERNOON IS
THE PRODUCER AND DIRECTOR OF
TRANSPORTATION, TIM AND DEPUTY
TRUCK DRIVER KEITH CLARK.
>> THANK YOU.
>> THANK YOU.
>> KEITH, RIGHT OFF THE BAT,
THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR YOUR
SERVICE.
>> THANK YOU.
THANK YOU .
>> WHAT DID YOU DO, KEITH?
>> IN THE AIR FORCE?
>> YES.
FOR THE F-16S, THE AVIONICS
SHOP.
>> REALLY?
>> WOW.
>> WE COULD CHANGE THE WHOLE
INTERVIEW!
[LAUGHTER]
>> IS RIGHT THERE WE COULD!
>> BUT WE WANT TO TALK ABOUT
443-880-9116.
WHAT IS THAT?
>> NO, IN 1992, THE WORCESTER
WREATH COMPANY UP INHERENT IN
MAINE DECIDED TO TAKESOME
LEFTOVER WREATHS THEY HAD AND
DONATE THEM TO ARLINGTON .
IN THE FOLLOWING YEAR THEY DID
IT AGAIN.
AND IT WAS LIKE A SNOWBALL
EFFECT.
IT JUST GOT BIGGER AND BIGGER
AND BIGGER.
>> AND FOR YEARS YOU BEEN PART
OF THE DRIVE TO GET THE RACE TO
ARLINGTON?
>> UH-HUH.
>> ONLY THIS YEAR THEY WILL
MAKE A STOP ON THE WAY HERE IN
SALISBURY?
>> YES.
CONVOY WILL BE IN AROUND 2:30
IN THE AFTERNOON.
WE ARE HOPING EVERYONE WILL
COME OUT FOR THAT.
AND THE CEREMONY BEGINS AT
3:00.
>> SO, KEITH, IS A DRIVER, WHAT
IS YOUR ROLE IN 443-880-9116?
>> WELL, THIS ROLE I WILL
PARTICIPATE IN THE WREATHLAYING
CEREMONY AT THE WAR VETERANS
MEMORIAL AND ON THE 16TH I WILL
DELIVER A LOAD OF WREATHS INTO
ARLINGTON CEMETERY FOR THE
NATIONAL EVENT THERE AT 8:00.
>> GOODNESS.
>> YES.
>> NOW, TIM, THIS IS NOT THE
FIRST TIME YOU GUYS HAVE
PARTICIPATED IN THIS EVENT?
>> NO, IT IS THE 11TH YEAR.
WE'VE ACTUALLY DELIVERED ABOUT
150,000 RATES IN THE LAST 11
YEARS IT CONTINUES TO GROW.
OUR DRIVERS LOVE TO DO IT.
PURDUE GLOVES SPONSOR THEM AS
WELL.
>> WHY?
>> IT IS JUST A WAY TO GET BACK
TO THE COMMUNITY AND OUR
VETERANS.
WE HAVE A LOT OF VETERANS AT
PURDUE AND A LOT OF OUR DRIVERS
ARE VETERANS.
AND IT IS JUST A GREAT WAY TO,
YOU KNOW, PAY HOMAGE TO OUR
FALLEN AND GIVE THEM THE
RESPECT.
I COME FROM A MILITARY
BACKGROUND AND I UNDERSTAND
WHETHER SACRIFICE WAS.
>> RIGHT.
>> AND IT IS JUST THE RIGHT
THING TO DO.
>> AND THIS REALLY MEANS A LOT
TO THE FAMILIES AS WELL,
DOESN'T IT?
>> ABSOLUTELY.
LAST YEAR WAS HER VIRGINITY DO
I WICOMICO COUNTY WAR MEMORIAL
AND THE DRIVER DID ALL OF THE
TALKING, THE FAMILIES WERE
INVITED, A GREAT EVENT.
>> NOW, IS THERE ANYTHING THAT
THE COMMUNITY CAN DO
PARTICIPATE AND CONTRIBUTE AND
HELP?
>> ESPECIALLY AS HE SAID, THE
CONVOY WILL BE THERE AT 2:30
AND WE WOULD LOVE TO HAVE THE
COMMUNITY AND PUBLISHER OF
THEIR BEFORE THE CEREMONY
HAPPENS TO SUPPORT THE EVENT
AND ALSO, THEY CAN VOLUNTEER AS
WELL AT THE CEMETERY TO A RACE
ON THE FALLEN CEMETERIES.
AT ANY ARLINGTON NATIONAL
CEMETERY AROUND THE COUNTRY.
>> IN HERE IS THE INFORMATION.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15 AT THE
WICOMICO COUNTY WAR VETERANS
MEMORIAL IT OF COURSE, THE
PUBLIC IS INVITED.
IN THE WICOMICO COUNTY WAR
MEMORIAL FOR THOSE WHO ARE NOT
FAMILIAR, WHAT IS IT?
>> THERE IS 191 HEROES ON THE
WALL THERE FROM HERE ON
DELMARVA.
SO WE HAVE SOME GOLDSTAR
FAMILIES HERE ON DELMARVA.
WE HOPE THAT THEY SHOW UP AT
THE WHOLE COMMUNITY COMES OUT
TO SUPPORT THEM AND REMEMBERS
HER LOVED ONE.
>> AND AS YOU WERE SAYING, IT
STARTS AT THREE.
GET THERE EARLY?
>> YES, THE CONVOY WILL COME
INTO: 30, 2:45.
THEY WILL GET THERE A LITTLE
EARLY.
THE GOLD STAR MOMS WILL BE
THERE TRAVELING IN THE CONVOY,
SO IT WILL BE NICE.
>> AND, WHAT A WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY TO ACTUALLY TALK TO
THE FAMILY MEMBERS, THE
GOLDSTAR FAMILIES.
>> ABSOLUTELY.
A FEW YEARS AGO I TRAVELED FROM
THE CONVOY FROM HARRINGTON INTO
ARLINGTON AND I SPENT THE WHOLE
TIME WITH THE GOLD STAR MOMS
AND WHEN YOU HEAR THOSE
FAMILIES YOU KNOW WHAT IT IS
ABOUT.
>> AND WE DO TALK ABOUT
Không có nhận xét nào:
Đăng nhận xét