alternativenewstome1

We are cultivating mental illness in our society . It should come as no surprise that the rate of mass shootings at schools and in other public places is increasing.  The surge has nothing to do with guns, which have been widely available in the U.S. for years.   Gun control laws have been increasing. Instead, there is a direct correlation between the increase in violence and the gradual degradation of morals, ethics and parenting.  We are cultivating mental illness in our society. Video   http://b4in.info/jnbL? 'via Blog this'

One of the most disturbing things about the stars of Hollywood has been their blatant show of their allegiance to the Dark Side. Their photo shoots, as we will see here, are a testament to their utter disregard for what anyone thinks or if we see their true colors. The photos, to the unaware viewer, may seem vanguard and alternative, “artsy” as it were, but these photos hold a far more sinister meaning to those of us who are awake and aware of what they truly stand for. The Elite love playing the game of Hidden in Plain Sight. They love their deceptions and innuendos and to fool the innocent into believing it is nothing more than just an odd photo or sign. More with Video and Photos http://b4in.info/jnTC

The skull confirms earlier suggestions that the fossil baboon is quite possibly the earliest known member of the modern baboon species Papio hamadryas. Here is a comparison of morphology in UW 88-886 (left), P. angusticepts males (CO 100, center), and P. izodi males (TP 89-11-1, right). A team from Wits University’s Evolutionary Studies Institute has discovered a fossil monkey specimen representing the earliest baboon ever found. Dating back more than 2 million years ago (between 2.026-2.36 million years ago), the partial skull was found at Malapa, in the Cradle of Humankind World Heritage Site, the same site where the partial skeletons of the new early hominin species, Australopithecus sediba, were discovered in 2010. “Baboons are known to have co-existed with hominins at several fossil localities in East Africa and South Africa and they are sometimes even used as comparative models in human evolution,” says Dr Christopher Gilbert (Hunter College, CUNY), lead author of t

New study shows what the natural worldwide diversity patterns of mammals would be like in the absence of past and present human impacts . The fact that the greatest diversity of large mammals is found in Africa reflects past human activities – and not climatic or other environmental constraints. This is determined in a new study, which presents what the world map of mammals would look like if modern man (Homo sapiens) had never existed. Fig 1: The natural diversity of large mammals is shown as it would appear without the impact of modern man (Homo sapiens). The figure shows the variation in the number of large mammals (45 kg or larger) that would have occurred per 100 x 100 kilometer grid cell. The numbers on the scale indicate the number of species. In a world without humans, most of northern Europe would probably now be home to not only wolves, Eurasian elk (moose) and bears, but also animals such as elephants and rhinoceroses. This is demonstrated in a new study cond

Did you notice something strange about this July ? It was hot!  Sure, July is supposed to be hot (at least for most of the world), but even by July standards it was hot.  If you too have felt like this, you weren’t imagining things: the NOAA recently announced that this July was the hottest month ever recorded , and January-July 2015 was More http://b4in.info/bkx9 'via Blog this'