Have a good weekend all!
- New evidence melts the theory that Stonehenge’s bluestones were transported there by a glacier.
- The ‘ET of Varginha’ captivates Brazil 30 years after sighting dismissed by a military investigation.
- Why did Jeffrey Epstein cultivate famous scientists? The Epstein files revive questions of whether the disgraced financier sought to merely cultivate famous scientists, or to shape science itself.
- Scientists reveal lightning can spawn UFO-like plasmoids in shocking experiments.
- Hand stencils discovered in an Indonesian cave are the world’s oldest-known rock art, and could be more evidence that Australia’s first people arrived around 65,000 years ago.
- Biodiversity collapse threatens UK security, intelligence chiefs warn, with likely increases in food shortages, disorder and mass migration.
- The ‘mutant’ humans immune to every known virus.
- A woman experienced delusions of communicating with her dead brother after late-night chatbot sessions.
- Bird feeders have caused a dramatic evolution of California hummingbirds, with beaks growing longer and larger.
- 50,000-year-old artifacts unearthed at controversial archaeological site could rewrite the early history of the Americas.
Quote of the Day
In my work with the defendants (at the Nuremberg Trials 1945-1949) I was searching for the nature of evil and I now think I have come close to definining it. A lack of empathy. It’s the one characteristic that connects all the defendants, a genuine incapacity to feel with their fellow men. Evil, I think, is the absence of empathy.
Captain G.M. Gilbert, US Army psychologist
