Joseph P Farrell – I’ve been writing off and on on this site, and in one of my books (The Third Way), about my concerns about CERN and its Large Hadron Collider. My “scenario” of wild high octane speculation with respect to the organization and its multi-billion dollar toy has been two-fold:
(1) that the collider is as much about higher dimensional physics as it is about particle physics, and that as such, it might introduce effects in the planet itself, or possibly even the Sun, through hitherto unknown resonance effects, and
(2) that if it was intentionally, though covertly, exploring such effects, that it would have to have, by dint of the case, a massive computing power to do “data correlations” of collider activity with seemingly non-related events: solar activity. terrestrial magnetosphere behavior, even aspects of aggregate human behavior like markets and so on.
That computing power is known and admitted by CERN. In fact, much of that computing power consists of programs – algorithms – to scan the billions of particle collisions occurring in the collider, and selecting those interesting enough for scientists to examine. Continue reading
Meg Benedicte – We’ve now entered the Eclipse corridor and the second eclipse arrives on Friday, July 27th. It is a Blood Red Full Moon Lunar Eclipse at 4° Aquarius. This is the longest ‘total’ Lunar Eclipse this century, lasting 1 hour and 23 minutes. Just hours before the eclipse, Mercury turns retrograde in Leo on July 26th.
Greg Hunter – Radio legend, filmmaker and prolific published book author 
Lorraine M. Newman – Computers have birthed the technological age benefitting our lives in many ways, in communication, banking, retail activities, education, information, communication, and travel. Society has welcomed these changes, but as advances in artificial intelligence snowball, does this begin to challenge who we think we are?