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Rev. Douglas James Cottrell PhD: Switzerland warning

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This is an audio Deep Trance Meditation (DTM) session by Douglas James Cottrell set to images and subtitles to help summarize and convey the meaning of the words. If you are unfamiliar with Douglas’ work, he is a trance intuitive in the same vein and style as Edgar Cayce. Search on his name for other videos or visit his website (douglasjamescottrell.com) for further information. This has been posted with permission; I upload additional vids like this (with channeled information) periodically, so if you found this interesting, click the ‘subscribe’ tab. Thanks for watching

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Scientists at CERN work with the world’s largest particle accelerator and are asking the question, is time travel not only possible–but inevitable? Naked Science: Time Machine : THURS SEPTEMBER 11 10P et/pt : channel.nationalgeographic.com

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Neil degrasse Tyson Interview Horizon (Part 3/3)

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Ted Simons interviews a shining star in the universe of astrophysics, Neil degrasse Tyson. The author and host of PBS NOVA sciencenow talks about what sparked his interest in the cosmos. Ted also asks what Tyson has against Pluto, the celestial body that was discovered at Flagstaff’s Lowell Observatory. Ripped this video from AZPBS to make it more public. The video was by no means easy to access so it would only be appropriate to make it more accessible.

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Neil degrasse Tyson Interview Horizon (Part 2/3)

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Ted Simons interviews a shining star in the universe of astrophysics, Neil degrasse Tyson. The author and host of PBS NOVA sciencenow talks about what sparked his interest in the cosmos. Ted also asks what Tyson has against Pluto, the celestial body that was discovered at Flagstaff’s Lowell Observatory. Ripped this video from AZPBS to make it more public. The video was by no means easy to access so it would only be appropriate to make it more accessible.

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Neil degrasse Tyson Interview Horizon (Part 1/3)

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Ted Simons interviews a shining star in the universe of astrophysics, Neil degrasse Tyson. The author and host of PBS NOVA sciencenow talks about what sparked his interest in the cosmos. Ted also asks what Tyson has against Pluto, the celestial body that was discovered at Flagstaff’s Lowell Observatory. Ripped this video from AZPBS to make it more public. The video was by no means easy to access so it would only be appropriate to make it more accessible.

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Time travel theorists ask, what if we could send scientific and medical information through time–perhaps a cure for AIDS? Naked Science: Time Machine : THURS SEPTEMBER 11 10P et/pt : channel.nationalgeographic.com

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C2C Dr Michio Kaku Future Science 8/12

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Michio Kaku, an author and professor of theoretical physics, returned to Coast this Wednesday evening, with his trademark blend of thought-provoking science. He spoke of a “hyper nova”—a new kind of object recently discovered, even though its energetic burst took place two billion years ago. The staggering intensity of this event would be like if “the entire energy of our sun burst in a tenth of second,” he said, adding that the explosion likely left a black hole in its wake which could be a gateway to a parallel universe. “What happened before the Big Bang was the Multiverse, a universe of universes,” Dr. Kaku said as he traced back time before our universe was created. Parallel universes he explained could exist in the “ten, possibly eleven dimensions” that physicists have speculated may exist beyond our awareness. Further, he believes at some point in the future, we may have instruments to detect these universes, and could even escape in a “cosmic lifeboat,” should our universe become uninhabitable. By the year 2020, “computers will be everywhere and nowhere,” like electricity, Kaku said. We’ll have intelligent walls and internet connections in our glasses. A “Body Shop” that would “allow us to grow livers and kidneys,” may also be coming he said. Next up for Kaku will be two books. One will be a new biography of Einstein from a modern point of view, and the other titled Parallel Worlds will contain “delicious paradoxes” and “mind bending ideas.” April 16, 2003 www

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C2C Dr Michio Kaku Future Science 6/12

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Michio Kaku, an author and professor of theoretical physics, returned to Coast this Wednesday evening, with his trademark blend of thought-provoking science. He spoke of a “hyper nova”—a new kind of object recently discovered, even though its energetic burst took place two billion years ago. The staggering intensity of this event would be like if “the entire energy of our sun burst in a tenth of second,” he said, adding that the explosion likely left a black hole in its wake which could be a gateway to a parallel universe. “What happened before the Big Bang was the Multiverse, a universe of universes,” Dr. Kaku said as he traced back time before our universe was created. Parallel universes he explained could exist in the “ten, possibly eleven dimensions” that physicists have speculated may exist beyond our awareness. Further, he believes at some point in the future, we may have instruments to detect these universes, and could even escape in a “cosmic lifeboat,” should our universe become uninhabitable. By the year 2020, “computers will be everywhere and nowhere,” like electricity, Kaku said. We’ll have intelligent walls and internet connections in our glasses. A “Body Shop” that would “allow us to grow livers and kidneys,” may also be coming he said. Next up for Kaku will be two books. One will be a new biography of Einstein from a modern point of view, and the other titled Parallel Worlds will contain “delicious paradoxes” and “mind bending ideas.” April 16, 2003 www

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C2C Dr Michio Kaku Future Science 5/12

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Michio Kaku, an author and professor of theoretical physics, returned to Coast this Wednesday evening, with his trademark blend of thought-provoking science. He spoke of a “hyper nova”—a new kind of object recently discovered, even though its energetic burst took place two billion years ago. The staggering intensity of this event would be like if “the entire energy of our sun burst in a tenth of second,” he said, adding that the explosion likely left a black hole in its wake which could be a gateway to a parallel universe. “What happened before the Big Bang was the Multiverse, a universe of universes,” Dr. Kaku said as he traced back time before our universe was created. Parallel universes he explained could exist in the “ten, possibly eleven dimensions” that physicists have speculated may exist beyond our awareness. Further, he believes at some point in the future, we may have instruments to detect these universes, and could even escape in a “cosmic lifeboat,” should our universe become uninhabitable. By the year 2020, “computers will be everywhere and nowhere,” like electricity, Kaku said. We’ll have intelligent walls and internet connections in our glasses. A “Body Shop” that would “allow us to grow livers and kidneys,” may also be coming he said. Next up for Kaku will be two books. One will be a new biography of Einstein from a modern point of view, and the other titled Parallel Worlds will contain “delicious paradoxes” and “mind bending ideas.” April 16, 2003 www

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C2C Dr Michio Kaku Future Science 4/12

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Michio Kaku, an author and professor of theoretical physics, returned to Coast this Wednesday evening, with his trademark blend of thought-provoking science. He spoke of a “hyper nova”—a new kind of object recently discovered, even though its energetic burst took place two billion years ago. The staggering intensity of this event would be like if “the entire energy of our sun burst in a tenth of second,” he said, adding that the explosion likely left a black hole in its wake which could be a gateway to a parallel universe. “What happened before the Big Bang was the Multiverse, a universe of universes,” Dr. Kaku said as he traced back time before our universe was created. Parallel universes he explained could exist in the “ten, possibly eleven dimensions” that physicists have speculated may exist beyond our awareness. Further, he believes at some point in the future, we may have instruments to detect these universes, and could even escape in a “cosmic lifeboat,” should our universe become uninhabitable. By the year 2020, “computers will be everywhere and nowhere,” like electricity, Kaku said. We’ll have intelligent walls and internet connections in our glasses. A “Body Shop” that would “allow us to grow livers and kidneys,” may also be coming he said. Next up for Kaku will be two books. One will be a new biography of Einstein from a modern point of view, and the other titled Parallel Worlds will contain “delicious paradoxes” and “mind bending ideas.” April 16, 2003 www

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