Featured Image: Headquarters of the NSA at Fort Meade, Maryland. SOURCE: Wikipedia Commons (Public Domain).
From youtube uploaded by MOXNEWSd0tC0M on Sept 12, 2013
Featured Image: Headquarters of the NSA at Fort Meade, Maryland. SOURCE: Wikipedia Commons (Public Domain).
From youtube uploaded by MOXNEWSd0tC0M on Sept 12, 2013
Photo: OK Corral Cropped CREDIT Tony the Marine talk SOURCE Wikimedia (Public-Domain) (Obama name added by EDITOR).
From NBC NEWS NY
It’s like happy hour with added fire power: “Open Carry Wednesday” at the Cajun Experience in Leesburg, Va., means patrons who pack heat get a 10 percent discount on their bills.
Owner Bryan Crosswhite said it’s less about the discount and more about the statement.
“It’s not about packing heat, he said. “We send a message that this is America and this is our constitutional right.” . . . Read Complete Report
View more videos at: http://nbcnewyork.com.
From Gizmag
By Darren Quick
March 17, 2013
Australian scientists have successfully revived and reactivated the genome of an extinct frog. The “Lazarus Project” team implanted cell nuclei from tissues collected in the 1970s and kept in a conventional deep freezer for 40 years into donor eggs from a distantly-related frog. Some of the eggs spontaneously began to divide and grow to early embryo stage with tests confirming the dividing cells contained genetic material from the extinct frog.
The extinct frog in question is the Rheobatrachus silus, one of only two species of gastric-brooding frogs, or Platypus frogs, native to Queensland, Australia. Both species became extinct in the mid-1980s and were unique amongst frog species for the way in which they incubated their offspring. After the eggs were fertilized by the male, the female would then swallow the eggs until they hatched. The tadpoles would then develop in the female’s stomach for at least six weeks – during which time the female would not eat – before being regurgitated and raised in shallow water. . . . Read Complete Report