We’ve long speculated about whether or not Neanderthals interbred with early modern man. Some scientists say that we’re the ones who branched off from the family tree?that Neanderthals were the “normal” humans. If the Neanderthals hadn’t died out, we all might be cannibals today.

When Neanderthals suffered periods of starvation, they may have resorted to cannibalism. This the conclusion that a group of paleobiologists came to after studying eight 43,000-year-old Neanderthal skeletons that were excavated from an underground cave in Spain. The bones revealed cut marks, as well as evidence that they had been torn apart.
read more

Christmas is the season of giving. Now, just in time for Christmas, William Henry presents his new Starwalkers book and 2-disc DVD set. Now, in a Dreamland Special, you can listen to William and Whitley reading chapters from this extraordinary book. Just click “Listen Now” on our masthead, and scroll down to the last item. And you can still listen to a special interview with Whitley by Jim Marrs with Whitley, about Whitley’s new book The Grays. Subscribers will soon get to listen to a conversation between William and Anne Strieber about William’s new DVD!
read more

We’ve recently written about how important clouds are when it comes to global warming. Maybe what we need to do is create a huge, artificial cloud?or space shade?to block the sun’s rays from reaching the earth so we can gain extra time to clean up the atmosphere.
read more

Like the Dybbuk box, the supposed curse against anyone who disturbs the tomb of the boy-king Tut still seems to be powerful today, as a group of radiologists discovered.

Dr. Ashraf Selim and his team ran King Tut’s mummy through a CT scan in order to affirm that the cause of his death was a fatal injury that became infected, rather than a blow to the head, which would have suggested that Tut was murdered. While examining the mummy, the doctors did not escape Tut’s curse. Selim says, “While performing the CT scan of King Tut, we had several strange occurrences. The electricity suddenly went out, the CT scanner could not be started and a team member became ill. If we weren’t scientists, we might have become believers in the Curse of the Pharaohs.”
read more