EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL EXPOSURE LAW

from link
http://www.truthorfiction.com/rumors/a/aliens.htm

Federal Law Prohibits Any Contact Between U.S. Citizens an Space Aliens or UFOs-Fiction!

The Truth:
Several things to say about this story.

First, the section of the Code of Federal Regulations that it is referring to is Title 14, Chapter V, Section 1211. Title 14 is the part of the code dealing with aviation and space and sections 1211 through 1299 specifically regulate the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA).

Section 1211 was added in 1969 when the U.S. would be bringing a space vehicle and astronauts back to earth from a mission to the moon. The section was designed to protect the earth from any contamination that may have been picked up during the trip and did not specifically describe contact with alien beings or UFO's. The wording from Section 1211 part 100 says, " NASA policy, responsibility and authority to guard the Earth against any
harmful contamination or adverse changes in its environment resulting from personnel, spacecraft and other property returning to the [earth] after landing on or coming within the atmospheric envelope of a celestial body..." There is no mention of alien beings or vehicles.

Section 1211 was taken out of the Code of Federal Regulations in 1991. An announcement in the 1991 code says that the section was removed "...since it has served its purpose and is no longer in keeping with current policy."

A complete reading of the regulation makes it clear that it applied to any manned or unmanned space mission that lands or comes within the "atmospheric envelope of a celestial body." That would apply to anyone who has been into space, not all American citizens. It didn't prohibit contact with extraterrestrials. It merely specified what regulations would affect a mission's return to earth to protect us from space contamination.

Also, although the government has denied that there have been known contacts with extraterrestrial beings or vehicles, there has never been, to our knowledge, a governmental position that there could not be. The NASA Origins Project, for example, includes the search for any life outside of our planet. According to NASA, the project is designed to explore two questions: Where do we come from and are we alone?

EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL EXPOSURE LAW
Already Passed by Congress
On October 5, 1982, Dr. Brain T. Clifford of the Pentagon announced at a
press conference ("The Star", New York, Oct. 5, 1982) that contact between U.S. citizens and extra-terrestrials or their vehicles is strictly illegal.
According to a law already on the books:
(Title 14, Section 1211 of the Code of Federal Regulations, adopted on July
16, 1969, before the Apollo moon shots), anyone guilty of such contact automatically becomes a wanted criminal to be jailed for one year and fined
$5,000. The NASA administrator is empowered to determine with or without a hearing that a person or object has been "extraterrestrially exposed" and
impose an indeterminate quarantine under armed guard, which could not be broken even by court order.
There is no limit placed on the number of individuals who could thus be
arbitrarily quarantined.
The definition of "extraterrestrial exposure" is left entirely up to NASA
administrator, who is thus endowed with total dictatorial power to be
exercised at his slightest caprice, which is completely contrary to the
Constitution.
............................... click the link on top to read more

How to Build a DVR

The digital video recorder (DVR) is a wonderful piece of modern technology. While the VCR may have freed us from the rigid schedules of TV programming, the DVR has freed us from having to learn how to program our VCRs, not to mention trying to figure out what's on that pile of unlabelled video tapes.

But DVRs have two major flaws -- you have to pay for the privilege of using one, and you're stuck with whatever capabilities the DVR you purchase happens to come with. If you want to expand the space on your DVR for storing additional programs, or want to tweak your user interface, there isn't much you can do about it.

If you build your own DVR, you sidestep both problems. You won't have to buy the hardware or sign up for a contract with your satellite or cable company for the device, you won't have to pay for the service, and you can modify and expand your DVR all you want. And it turns out a DVR isn't very complicated -- you can easily build one with off-the-shelf technology. That's because a DVR is basically a hard drive with a way to interface with your TV signal, plus some software to control it. If you have an old desktop computer lying around, you're already halfway there.

In this article we'll guide you through the steps of building your own DVR. It doesn't take too much technical knowledge, and when you're done, you'll have a flexible, expandable DVR that won't add to your monthly cable bill.

Laying the Foundation for Your DVR

The most basic element of a homemade DVR is a computer. You could technically use any computer for this, but you'll be installing some new internal components, including a new hard drive, so a desktop is a better bet than a laptop. You could use a Mac, but you'll generally find that you have more options with a PC.

How powerful of a computer will you need? Well, that depends on what you want to do with your DVR. If you're just recording TV shows and movies in standard definition, then you don't need anything very powerful. If you'll be recording and playing back high-definition (HD) programming or want to watch Blu-ray discs, then you're going to need a computer with a little more horsepower. There are five things to watch for when buying or setting up the computer that you'll use for your DVR:
Processor - You don't need a top-of-the-line quad-core processor to run a DVR. In fact, for basic DVRing, older and slower processors will work fine, especially since the encoding will be handled by a separate component (the TV capture card). The bottom line here is that the processor should be powerful enough to run a modern operating system. If you're stuck running Windows 95 or earlier, you may have a harder time finding compatible software.

Hard Drive - You'll be surprised how quickly hard drive space gets eaten up by recorded TV shows. A single movie in HD can use up several gigabytes of drive space by itself. Hard drive prices have dropped considerably in the last five years, so if you're repurposing an old computer, you'll want to swap out the old drive for something larger. Remember, you can't have too much hard drive space, so buy as much as you can afford. You'll want a speedy drive to avoid problems with video quality. Keep in mind that you can always expand later by adding an additional drive.

Video Card - It's going to take a fairly powerful video card to process the video signal and send it to your TV. If we're talking about HD and Blu-ray, the video card will need even more power. This is the part of the DVR that's going to matter most to what you actually see on-screen, so if you're going to splurge on any part of your project, this should be it. There are many video cards to choose from, with new ones coming out all the time, so your best bet is to check audio/visual message boards for tips on which card is best suited to your purpose.

Memory - A minimum of two gigabytes of RAM will help your DVR run smoothly, although upgrading to four gigabytes won't hurt (and, again, might be necessary if HD is involved). Memory is inexpensive these days, and more RAM is almost always better.
Power Supply - A high-end video card and an extra hard drive can draw a lot of power, so you'll need a power supply that can provide it. A good way to get a rough idea of how much power you'll need is with an online power supply calculator like the one Journey Systems provides.
Next, we'll choose and install a TV capture card.

Always On?

Desktop computers can be bulky and noisy. They're not exactly ideal for living room furniture. There are, however, different form factors, some of which are designed to integrate with home theaters, although they can be more expensive or make upgrades such as installing a new hard drive difficult. Low-noise fans available as well. Why does it matter? You'll need to leave the DVR computer running most of the time so it can record shows when you're away or asleep.

TV Capture Cards

A typical computer doesn't have a video input that can accept a signal from a antenna or a set-top cable or satellite box. You'll need a TV capture card, which has its own tuner to receive television signals, to take the incoming signal and read it. Better capture cards have onboard processors that handle the encoding of the signal into the digital format the show will be saved as. A capture card that does its own encoding takes a lot of stress off the computer's main processor. In fact, if you use this type of card, you won't need a powerful main processor.

One important thing to look for in a video capture card is the ability to accept an MPEG-2 transport stream in both DBV and ATSC, sometimes referred to as digital hardware cards. That technical jargon simply refers to the format that TV shows are transmitted in over digital broadcasting networks. With the United States and many other countries switching to all-digital broadcasting, you'll want to avoid older capture cards that only accept analog signals. Many cards can handle both analog and digital signals.

A typical capture card will allow a user to record up to two programs at the same time while watching a third. If you want to record even more programs simultaneously, you'll need to install an additional capture card. But remember to make sure your power supply can handle the extra load.

Installing a video capture card isn't difficult. Most cards are PCI or PCI-Express cards -- they fit into slots on the motherboard of your computer. After removing the cover of your computer, the card is installed by pressing it firmly into the appropriate slot. The card is then secured with a single screw. There are also video capture devices available that are even easier to install. They plug into to any available USB 2.0 port.
In the next section, we'll find out what software you can use to watch and record TV programs.

You certainly don't want to deal with a mouse and a keyboard every time you watch TV, so how do you control your DVR system? Some video capture cards come with a remote and a sensor. The sensor connects via a USB port. The sensor for a wireless mouse and keyboard might be adapted for this purpose as well. In all cases, a programmable universal remote could be used, but remain cautious, as not all universal remotes are designed to work for this purpose.

DVR Software

There are several DVR software packages available, and some of them are even free. Some video capture cards come packaged with free DVR software as well, so if you like the program your card came with, you won't have to buy any additional software.
The specific software you choose comes down to personal preference and the operating system on your DVR computer. If you're running Linux, you can use Freevo or MythTV, which are free, or SageTV, which is a commercial application -- that is, you have to pay for it. SageTV is a popular choice because in addition to Linux, it also runs under Windows, along with GB-PVR (free) and BeyondTV (commercial). Mac users can try Elgato's EyeTV or Miglia's EvolutionTV (both commercial).

The main differences between the programs lie in their interfaces and how customizable they are. Some programs use a dedicated server to send programming information to your DVR computer (which will have to be connected to the Internet, of course), while others use a Web browser to access program data. Additional features include online services, weather reports and the ability to convert video files to portable formats.

There is one other interesting option: you could use Microsoft Windows Media Center to run your DVR. You could even integrate a computer running Windows Media Center with an Xbox 360 using Windows Media Extender. This way, you control the on-screen functions through the Xbox, which solves the remote control problem (which we'll address shortly). You can even purchase a special Media Center remote for use with the Xbox, but newer universal remotes can be programmed to work with the Xbox just as well. It's even possible to have your DVR computer in another room, as long as both the computer and Xbox are connected to your home network.
Once all the internal components have been connected and the software is installed, it's time to hook your DVR computer to your TV. First, attach your cable connection or satellite cable to the video capture card's input.

Next, connect the DVR computer's video card to your TV. If you plan to watch HD, you'd probably use an HDMI connection, although component, S-Video or VGA are also possibilities, depending on your particular system.

To get sound, you'll have to connect the audio output of your computer to the inputs on your home theater system, or your TV if you don't have a home theater system.
Finally, connect the computer to the Internet, turn everything on and let the program list load. You should be ready to watch and record TV shows with your own home-built DVR.
For more information on DVRs and other related topics, skip on over to the next page.

http://electronics.howstuffworks.com/how-to-tech/how-to-build-dvr4.htm

"Spontaneous human combustion (SHC)".

In December 1966, the body of 92-year-old Dr. J. Irvin­g Bentley was discovered in his Pennsylvania home by a meter reader. Actually, only part of Dr. Bentley's leg and slippered foot were found. The rest of his body had been burned to ashes. A hole in the bathroom floor was the only evidence of the fire that had killed him; the rest of the house remained perfectly intact.

­How could a man catch fire -- with no apparent source of a spark or flame -- and then burn so completely without igniting anything around him? Dr. Bentley's case and several hundred others like it have been labeled "spontaneous human combustion" (SHC). Although he and other victims of the phenomenon burned almost completely, their surroundings, and even sometimes their clothes, remained virtually untouched.

Can humans spontaneously burst into flames? A lot of people think spontaneous human combustion is a real occurrence, but most scientists aren't convinced.
In this article, we will look at the strange phenomenon of spontaneous human combustion, see what believers have to say about it and try to separate the scientific truth from the myths.

What is Spontaneous Human Combustion?

Photo courtesy Morguefile

Spontaneous combustion occurs when an object -- in the case of spontaneous human combustion, a person -- bursts into flame from a chemical reaction within, apparently without being ignited by an external heat source.
The first known account of spontaneous human combustion came from the Danish anatomist Thomas Bartholin in 1663, who described how a woman in Paris "went up in ashes and smoke" while she was sleeping. The straw mattress on which she slept was unmarred by the fire. In 1673, a Frenchman named Jonas Dupont published a collection of spontaneous combustion cases in his work "De Incendiis Corporis Humani Spontaneis."

The hundreds of spontaneous human combustion accounts since that time have followed a similar pattern: The victim is almost completely consumed, usually inside his or her home. Coroners at the scene have sometimes noted a sweet, smoky smell in the room where the incident occurred.

What makes the charred bodies in the photos of spontaneous human combustion so peculiar is that the extremities often remain intact. Although the torso and head are charred beyond recognition, the hands, feet, and/or part of the legs may be unburned. Also, the room around the person shows little or no signs of a fire, aside from a greasy residue that is sometimes left on furniture and walls. In rare cases, the internal organs of a victim remain untouched while the outside of the body is charred.

Not all spontaneous human combustion victims simply burst into flames. Some develop strange burns on their body which have no obvious source, or emanate smoke from their body when no fire is present. And not every person who has caught fire has died -- a small percentage of people have actually survived what has been called their spontaneous combustion.

http://science.howstuffworks.com/science-vs-myth/unexplained-phenomena/shc.htm

Energy Ball Healing and Attunements

Posted by YaMa'EL Category: Energy Ball Healing

Just what is an Energy Ball?

Universal Energy or "Chi" as it is known in many cultures, is the Life Force Energy that animates all life and forms of existence. A EnergyBall is simply a consciously created ball of contained Universal Energy. Anyone adapt at working with energy can easily create an Energy Ball (also known as Chi Balls) with a bit of practice. An Energy Ball is one of the most effective ways of sending Energy Healing and Attunements as Universal Energy is Perfect Divine Conscious Energy.
The Energy Ball Healing and Attunements I am guided to offer, safely protect you from all negative influence while receiving them. Remote Energy Ball Sessions are a great way to receive SPECIFIC Spiritual and Physical Healing, Attunements and Energy Boosts, especially for people with busy schedules who prefer to "participate" in their healing sessions personally at their own time and schedule. Many have reported more intense sensations, shifts and experiences being consciously and physically present while receiving their attunements this way. The effects of Remote Healing Sessions are just as profound as "in person" sessions because Universal Energy is not limited by time and space.

How Do Energy Ball Sessions Work?

The Etheric Energy Ball Method I use involves sending Personal Remote Energy Healing and Attunements to you the recipient, by sending them to the Universe in an Energy Ball where it waits for you to "call it down" to you to reap the benefits filled within it. This method of receiving energy healing attunements is very empowering as you yourself personally connect to the Universe to collect the Energy Healing.
You will receive specific instructions for "calling down" and "releasing" your Persona lEnergy Ball. Once I send you an Energy Ball, the Healing Energy within the Ball remains active in the Ethers and available to you for 7 days and the healing energy may be "called down" 7 times within that 7 days before the energy is used up at which time you will "release" it back to the Universe to be transmuted back to pure love.
There are many different Energy Balls Options to choose from below. Please be sure to refresh this page with each visit to see the newest additions as they are added.

* There are 2 Energy ball Category Types listed below as follows.
1) HEALING Energy Balls are for Specific Healing
2) Energy Ball ATTUNEMENTS are for receiving specific Energy Attunements
To read details about each Energy Ball available, hold your mouse over the blue question mark image next to each item listed below and a description box will appear.

How Much Does Each Energy Ball Cost??

The Energy Exchange for Each Energy Ball healing or Attunement is currently $33.00 each and you may order as many as you are guided at one time. You will receive an individual Energy Ball for each session and guided as to how to call them down when ordering more than one. You can repeat them as often as you are guided and you may also order Healing Energy Ball gifts for others, however one must personally request Energy Ball Attunements and therefore cannot be given as gifts to those who have not requested them.

Instructions for Ordering Energy Balls

* When ordering the PHYSICAL HEALING Energy Ball in the top left column below, please use the SPECIAL DIRECTIONS box located on the Paypal invoice AFTER YOU CLICK PROCEED TO CHECKOUT… to list ONE specific physical healing you desire for yourself, or if ordering as a gift for someone else, please list ONE specific gift of physical healing you would like them to receive. In other words, be sure to list the type of physical healing you are requesting healing for. It should be something physical pertaining to the physical body. If there is no one place that ails you in your body, you may request a GENERAL physical healing which directs the energy in the chi ball to use it's own "Divine Conscious Wisdom" to send the healing to any part of your body as guided by your higher self which can include parts of your body right down to the cells and molecules that you yourself may not even be aware of.
* IF ORDERING MORE THAN ONE PHYSICAL HEALING ENERGY BALL, PLEASE EMAIL ME AFTER ORDERING WITH SPECIFIC DETAILS OF EACH PHYSICAL HEALING REQUEST PER ORDER. Click The ADD TO CART buttons below for each Energy Ball you'd like to order. Each time you add an item to the cart you will have the option to check-out or to continue shopping to add more Energy Balls to your order: [After Paypal payment has been made, you will be returned to this website. You will receive a Paypal receipt as well as an email from YaMa'EL confirming your Chi Ball Order. You will receive a separate email from YaMa'EL with specific details of each Chi Ball you ordered and instructions on exactly how to use them.]


http://www.divinitycodes.com/category/energy-ball-healing/

The secret of the Sphinx and Atlantis

Uploaded by kerberozSV on Apr 8, 2007

A secret lies hidden under the mysterious Sphinx of Egypt. The famous psychic of the 20s, Egar Cayce, saw one of his trances that this monument save the lost history of the Atlantean civilization.

 

Comcast's $9.99 Internet for low-income families goes nationwide

by Nate Anderson - Sept 20 2011, 2:55pm EDT

142

Comcast rolled out its Internet Essentials program nationwide today, offering low-income families in its service territory $10/month Internet connections and access to $150 computers.

Any family with at least one child who qualifies for the free lunch program at public schools can subscribe to a low-speed (1.5Mbps) Comcast Internet connection for $9.95 a month. Comcast guarantees that it won't raise the price and offers the plan without equipment rental or activation fees. Subscribers also cannot have "an overdue Comcast bill or unreturned equipment," and they can't have had Comcast Internet in the last 90 days.

Comcast has agreed to sign up families to the program for at least three years, and it also promises to provide free Internet and computer training to those who need it.
Internet Essentials has been rolled out in cities around the country throughout the year—it came to Chicago back in May—but the DC launch today was used to "officially" launch the national program. FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski was on hand to praise Comcast for helping overcome the "digital divide."

"Students increasingly need to go online to complete their homework assignments," he said. "But one-third of all students and a majority of low-income children can’t. It's not because there aren't countless kids trying to do their very best. We heard about a high school girl in Florida who does her homework in the parking lot of the local library each night, because the library’s wifi hot spot is the only way she can get online."
Every student in the US needs to be "digitally literate," Genachowski said, because it's their "ticket to a new job."

What kind of job, you ask? "I was recently in Indiana to announce the creation of 100,000 new jobs at customer service centers. These workers aren’t just talking on the phone any more. They are processing transactions; accessing records and information; e-mailing, live text chatting, and managing accounts. These activities don't require advanced degrees, but they do require broadband and digital literacy."
This isn't exactly "you can do anything you can dream!" rhetoric, but perhaps it's fitting for the Age of Recession. Still, Genachowski is certainly right to note that even entry-level jobs increasingly require at least some familiarity with computers and the Internet, and that job openings and applications are increasingly available online.
Though Comcast no doubt loves children and cares deeply about the digital divide, its Internet Essentials program was also a part of the conditions under which it was allowed to buy NBC earlier this year. The company pledged to reach 2.5 million low income households with high speed Internet for less than $10 a month, and to sell some sort of computer for $150 or less.

http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2011/09/comcasts-launches-999-internet-for-low-income-families/

Sound Healing-Meditation Music

BRAIN SYNC meditation CDs and guided imagery techniques are proven to significantly improve mental performance. In two decades, nearly 3 million Brain Sync users have experienced the powerful benefits of deep meditation to accelerate healing, learning, recovery and personal growth. Brain Sync brainwave technology blends advanced meditation techniques with harmonically layered binaural beat frequencies. Try this free guided meditation online. It features theta waves, soothing guided meditation music and Kelly Howell, who Body Mind Spirit magazine called “The best voice in guided meditation”.

http://www.brainsync.com/index.html