On:

One of our best photography experts has weighed in on the side of this being a light on a boat. Here is his comment:

"Just measure the distance between the leading edge of the top light in the first and second pix. Let that distance equal 4.5 seconds. Then measure the length of the top light’s streak. That will tell you the shutter speed. Assuming Crowe is right about the frame rate, the  shutter speed seems just about right for a night exposure with a Canon 5D. And given that lens’s field of view, 8kph (max legal boat speed in that situation) works out just about right with a margin of error of, say, +/- 50%, max."
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This stunner begins with Whitley Strieber telling the story of a movement through time that happened to him in New York City in 1983. He found himself suddenly in the city as it must have been a hundred years before. It turns out that the experience unfolded within a short distance of one of Nicola Tesla’s labs, where he might well have been engaged in experiments involving time travel.
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On:

Whitley Strieber has had a number of documented ‘time slips,’ as well as movements through time. Here, he describes some of his experiences to time expert Anthony Peake. Drawing on his extensive knowledge of physics, neurology and psychiatry, Peake explains his theories of how and why they happen.

In this wide-ranging conversation, the subject of the Fatima apparition comes up, and Whitley proceeds to explain that he knew a priest who had witnessed the ‘dancing sun’ along with 50,000 other people. He then tells us what this elderly priest said he actually saw–very different from what is commonly believed.
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On:

The number of smokers has gone down–fewer than one in five adults now smoke in the US, which is about half as many smokers as there were 50 years ago. Despite this, cigarettes kill more than 400,000 Americans every year. But the solution is at hand: make nicotine less addictive.

Most of us don’t realize it, but the Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act, signed in 2009, give the FDA the power to establish tobacco product standards including "provisions, where appropriate, for nicotine yields of the product." The thing they CAN’T do is require that nicotine levels be reduced to zero–but it can reduce them to NONaddictive levels.
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