THE MEANING OF LIFE
FROM THE EYE OF A NEWT
Try not. Do or do not, there is no try.
-- Yoda
"Know the Truth and the Truth will set you free"
DONT BS ME
GLOBAL WARMING
Everyone has seen those iconic pictures of polar bears sitting on tiny ice floes amid blue open water and knows that global warming is hitting the Arctic. The vast frozen seas are melting away at a staggering rate. In 1987 there were 7.5m square kilometres (2.9m square miles) of sea ice left at the end of the summer melt but by 2007 only 4.1m square kilometres remained. An area of ice equivalent to a third of the land area of America had vanished and the Northwest Passage opened for the first time. Some computer models predict that all summer ice will be gone by 2040. But accurate models are proving hard to make. Frighteningly, the actual pace of ice loss continues to outpace even the gloomiest forecast—and changes in the Arctic might have catastrophic consequences for the rest of the planet.
http://www.economist.com/theworldin/science/displayStory.cfm?story_id=10105011&d=2008
SEE THE HOLE IN THE OZONE FOR YOURSELF 
INTRALYTIX NANODEVICES WILL BE SPRAYED ON PROCESSED MEATS
Bacteriophages: the Most Ubiquitous Organisms on Earth
http://www.intralytix.com/index.htm
Bacteriophages (or phages for short) are viruses that infect bacteria. The name was coined by one of the discoverers of bacteriophages (Felix d’Herelle), by combining the Greek “phago” meaning “to eat” or “to develop at the expense of,” and “bacteria.” Phages are the most ubiquitous organisms on Earth, and they can be found – often in prodigious numbers – in every living ecosystem. Phages are highly specific for bacteria, and they can not infect eukaryotic cells; i.e., those of humans/animals and plants. Moreover, one phage can only infect a subgroup of strains within the same bacterial species, without affecting strains of other bacterial species.
http://www.fda.gov/OHRMS/DOCKETS/98fr/cf0559.pdf
DONT BS ME
