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Tuesday, June 26, 2012

Can Psychedelic Drugs Help us Speak to Aliens? - Santa Cruz, CA Patch

Researchrs Want To Know If They Can Use DMT To Contact The Aliens & Demons
A primary chemical ingredient in ayahuasca--the hallucinogenic jungle juice commonly used in the Amazon--is called dimethyltryptamine, or DMT. Fascinating research has been done with this remarkable psychedelic substance, with results that seem far more astonishing than any science fiction. It appears that DMT has the extraordinary power to open up an interdimensional portal into another universe--often referred to as "hyperspace"--and to reliably allow us to establish contact with the intelligent beings who reside there. DMT is a profound mystery in many ways. One of the strangest puzzles in all of nature revolves around the fact that DMT is naturally found in the human body--as well as in many species of animals and plants--and no biochemist knows what it does, or what function it might serve, in any of these places.

Superbug vs. Monsanto: Nature rebels against biotech titan — RT

Monsanto GM Crops Breeding Super Bugs
The recent findings have potentially devastating ramifications for both farmers and consumers. Genetic maize plantation would easily come under attack from the swelling number of "superbugs," resulting in dwindling harvest numbers for farmers. Ultimately, consumers will pay the price not only for corn, an essential product whose derivatives are used in a plethora of products ranging from yogurts to baby powder, but for other crops sold in the market. Rising corn prices would mean that more farmers would plant corn, despite the risks, and the yield for other crops would drop. That would drive prices for virtually all food items up, hitting hard on a population already smitten by ongoing economic difficulties.


World's first GM babies born | Mail Online

As It Was In The Days Of Watchers And Noah: Forbidden Gates Opened With First Publicly Acknowledged Genetically Modified Humans Born In US
The world's first genetically modified humans have been created, it was revealed last night. The disclosure that 30 healthy babies were born after a series of experiments in the United States provoked another furious debate about ethics. So far, two of the babies have been tested and have been found to contain genes from three 'parents'. Fifteen of the children were born in the past three years as a result of one experimental program at the Institute for Reproductive Medicine and Science of St Barnabas in New Jersey. Extra genes from a female donor were inserted into their eggs before they were fertilized in an attempt to enable them to conceive. The fact that the children have inherited the extra genes and incorporated them into their 'germline' means that they will, in turn, be able to pass them on to their own offspring. Altering the human germline - in effect tinkering with the very make-up of our species - is a technique geneticists believe will one day be used to create new races of humans with extra, desired characteristics such as strength or high intelligence.