Space

[audio mp3="http://www.corbettreport.com/mp3/2018-03-01%20Ripple%20Effect.mp3"][/audio]James Corbett joins Ricky Varandas (The Ripple Effect podcast) and Vinnie Caggiano (vincognito) for another edition of The Ripple Effect roundtable. In this wide-ranging conversation we discuss aliens, unidentified objects, government psyops, military technologies, and how conspiracies may be implanted in the public consciousness. Enjoy! (Warning: for those with sensitive ears, there is the occasional cuss word used.)

(FEE Opinion) — There are a number of ways to spend a $19.3 billion annual budget; we could pay for 1.94 million young adults in the United States to attend a public 4-year university, we could provide 1.87 million people with health care, or we could use the money to fund the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) for one […]

(ANTIMEDIA) — The fanciful notion of human beings living on Mars grew one step closer to becoming a reality this week, as newly published images taken by NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) show that thick deposits of clean water ice — more than 300 feet deep in some cases — are buried just below the Red Planet’s surface.

(ANTIMEDIA) — The world’s very first space nation launched this week, but despite the fact that 300,000 members applied for citizenship over the last year, no people were on board.

This week on the New World Next Week: The house wins again as the media hypes terror; tech experts want to make a stretch of I-5 driverless; and the US and Russia are colluding on a moon base.

[audio mp3="http://www.corbettreport.com/mp3/2017-10-05%20James%20Evan%20Pilato.mp3"][/audio]This week on the New World Next Week: The house wins again as the media hypes terror; tech experts want to make a stretch of I-5 driverless; and the US and Russia are colluding on a moon base.

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Until now, long-distance space travel has always been exclusively found in sci-fi books and flicks. I say “until now” because U.S. researchers have successfully reanimated cryogenically frozen life, in the form of frozen zebra fish embryos – something scientists have been trying to do for 60 years. [1]
If you want to live forever – or you just want to see if we’re finally driving flying cars in 2030 – it might be possible with cryogenic freezing.

21st Century Wire says…

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By: Jay Dyer