Penn State freshman Joseph "Joe" Dado, 18, went missing after a Phi Gamma Delta fraternity party on Burrowes Road in the University Park area of Pennsylvania. He was seen walking towards his dorm at Tener Hall around 3 am on Sunday morning, but never reached his room. He has...
created by Annina Bergman | 13 wks ago | updated 13 wks ago 356 views | 0 recommendations | 0 comments
Wired DANGER ROOM reports on Navy testing regarding cold fusion; experiment results have not been released or published in a peer-reviewed journal, despite reports they were successful; are they being kept secret...
created by Erik Larson | 1 year ago | updated 1 year ago 187 views | 4 recommendations | 2 comments
There is something uneasy about his story." Last updated at 11:36am on 9th November 2007
The toy won the title of Most Popular Toy in Australia in March and it was tipped to be a popular Christmas present in...
created by liamssoft | 2 years ago | updated 2 years ago 547 views | 5 recommendations | 2 comments
OpinionBarry Artiste, Now Public Contributor Really Now! Does this not surprise anyone, anymore?One can only guess why any country would allow imports of any Chinese product nowadays, knowing full well the...
"CLEMSON, SC — Pictures posted on the Internet of a party showing white students dressed to mimic stereotypes of black people is bringing Clemson University unwanted attention.
In the aftermath of the event, Clemson University officials are meeting with students. A local...
Children born in the United States who are produced from radioactive soldiers' couplings have devastating birth defects. Uranium gas is a dumb radioactive metal that can't tell the difference between an Iraqi, and a U.S. soldier.
created by Haecus | 3 years ago 957 views | 0 recommendations | 1 comment
DU can reside in the testicles where it emits radiation that may cause genetic health effects. Female veterans are THREE TIMES as likely to have children with birth defects because of damage to the ovum and sperm.
created by Haecus | 3 years ago | updated 3 years ago 853 views | 0 recommendations | 0 comments
The new achievement was obtained when steel wires were substituted in cylindrical arrays 55 mm to 80 mm in diameter for the more typical tungsten wire arrays, approximately only 20 mm in diameter.
created by Haecus | 3 years ago 467 views | 0 recommendations | 0 comments