‘Not satisfied’ till Assad gone: US pushes for regime change as war in Syria winds down

UN’s list of companies linked to settlements to be published despite Israeli and US pressure

Boris Johnson breaks with Theresa May and says UK should still send £350 million to NHS after Brexit

Paedophile Jerry Sandusky’s son, 41, is charged with sexual assault of a child after ‘having sex with his girlfriend’s 15-year-old daughter and asking the girl’s sister for nude photographs’

Whenever the government is rabidly enthusiastic about something you can be reasonably sure you shouldn’t be. Electric cars are being pushed for all kinds of reasons, none of them beneficial to us. If that weren’t the case, then it wouldn’t be necessary to push (mandate, subsidize) electric cars. They would be embraced as naturally – as freely – as a better smartphone or more-delicious (and cheaper) hamburger. Of course, it is necessary to push them. The why gets interesting. One of the reasons for the electric car push has to do with their very high cost. Which – if electric cars are to become mass-market cars – necessarily entails … Continue reading

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How do steel and concrete turn into dust before our very eyes? Why don’t our brains acknowledge what we are seeing? Because of this: “This is not possible, by definition.” Seeing is not believing. Wild theories abound. None gets traction. Here is a wild theory. It is supported by impossible videos. The videos are real, however. Aye, there’s the rub! Time to buy old US gold coins Crashes to crashes, dust to dust. But crashes to dust? That’s a problem. There has to be a cogent explanation out there. There just has to be. This one cannot be correct, we are … Continue reading

The post Seeing Is Not Believing appeared first on LewRockwell.

For the first time in 50 years, the ruins of Chichén Itzá are being investigated by archaeologists. The team from the Great Maya Aquifer Project aim to discover if “local legends of an elaborate underworld are true.” Built more than 1,000 years ago, the ancient Mayan pyramid in Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula will be explored using a modified ground-penetrating radar (GPR) to locate passageways and rooms in El Castillo, also known as the Temple of Kukulcan. Second secret pyramid found inside ancient Mayan temple https://t.co/OA9Inm46HM — RT (@RT_com) November 18, 2016 “Something on this scale has never been attempted, but we’re … Continue reading

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