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The World Health Organization’s European office on Tuesday warned the risk of Covid-19 has not gone away, saying it was still responsible for nearly 1,000 deaths a week in the region.
Jun 28, 2023
Wuhan Researcher Exposes China, Says Covid-19 Was Engineered As ‘Bioweapon’ In Labs
Jun 28, 2023
A Wuhan Institute of Virology researcher has claimed that COVID-19 was engineered as a bioweapon by China, revealing experiments and suspicious activities surrounding the pandemic’s origins.
Jun 14, 2023
Twitter files author Michael Shellenberger discusses new reporting on “patients zero.”
Eva Mozes Kor was experimented on as one of Dr. Josef Mengele’s twins at Auschwitz. After decades of anguish, she decided to forgive the Nazis – and came to be one of the best-known and most-active Holocaust survivors in the world.
At the age of 10, Eva Mozes Kor became a victim of Josef Mengele, the doctor at the Auschwitz concentration camp notorious for his barbaric experiments on twins. Eva and her twin sister Miriam lost both of their parents and two older sisters in the Holocaust; only Eva and Miriam survived.
Eva later married an American and moved to the United States to begin a new life. In 1984, she founded the organization CANDLES together with the help of her sister Miriam. The name is an acronym for Children of Auschwitz Nazi Deadly Lab Experiments Survivors.
Working with the organization, Eva was able to locate 122 other survivors of Dr. Mengele’s horrific experiments around the world. In 1995, Eva also founded CANDLES Holocaust Museum and Education Center to educate the public about eugenics, the Holocaust, and the power of forgiveness.
That same year she publicly forgave the Nazis for what had been done to her – a decision that brought her international attention. Eva circled the globe delivering her message of peace, kindness, healing and self-empowerment for future generations.
Her lessons went far beyond her own experience, addressing current global atrocities and two of the biggest problems facing today’s youth: bullying and discrimination. Eva Mozes Kor died on 4 July 2019 in Krakow.
in spanishhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o1vHQKc_JiM
Eva Mozes Kor sobrevivió a los experimentos con gemelos que el médico nazi Mengele realizó en Auschwitz. Tras décadas de agonía, perdonó a los nacionalsocialistas y se convirtió en una de las sobrevivientes del Holocausto más famosas del mundo.
A los 10 años, Eva Mozes Kor cayó en las garras del Dr. Josef Mengele, el médico del campo de concentración de Auschwitz, quien se hizo tristemente conocido por sus crueles experimentos con gemelos.
Eva y su hermana gemela Miriam sobrevivieron al horror, sus padres y sus dos hermanas mayores, no. Más tarde, Eva se casó con un estadounidense y se mudó a los Estados Unidos para comenzar una nueva vida.
Y colaboró en la búsqueda a nivel mundial de Josef Mengele. En 1984, Eva fundó la organización CANDLES, abreviatura en inglés de “Children of Auschwitz Nazi Deadly Lab Experiments Survivors” (Hijos de Auschwitz sobrevivientes de los experimentos mortales Nazis de laboratorio). A través del programa, encontró en todo el mundo a otros 122 sobrevivientes de los terribles experimentos del Dr. Mengele.
Eva también fundó el Museo y Centro Educativo del Holocausto de CANDLES para informar al público sobre la eugenesia, el Holocausto y el poder del perdón. En 1995, recibió la atención internacional al perdonar públicamente a los nazis por lo que le habían hecho. Eva viajó por el mundo, llevando su mensaje de paz, bondad, sanación y autoempoderamiento a las generaciones futuras.
Su enseñanza fue mucho más allá de sus propias experiencias, abordando las atrocidades globales actuales y dos de los mayores problemas de la actualidad: el acoso y la discriminación. Eva Mozes Kor murió el 4 de julio de 2019 en Cracovia.
11 Apr 2021
Eva Mozes Kor has held on to this secret for 40 years. And now, she finally tells her story.
23 Dec 2021
At the age of 10, Eva Mozes Kor fought through the horrors of Auschwitz, where she was experimented on as one of “Dr. Mengele’s twins.” Later, she helped launch a global manhunt for Mengele. After decades of torment and pain, she eventually came to forgive the Nazis and has since emerged as arguably the best-known and most-active Holocaust survivor in the world. This is her unforgettable story.
Sound waves are all around us, and when harnessed, can do some super cool things. Trace looks at a few ways we’re using the power of sound waves to our advantage.
“People have been able to levitate small objects using sound for years. But applications for the technique are severely limited because scientists hadn’t figured out how to control and manipulate the floating objects. Until now.”
This is really simple but has such an awesome effect. Fill a bucket full of water and place it about 5 feet off the ground. Place a subwoofer about 1 foot lower than the bucket. Run a plastic tube from the top bucket down in front of the subwoofer. Tape the tube to the front of the speaker. Then aim the end of the tube to an empty bucket on the floor. Get the water flowing from the top bucket. Now just generate a 24 hz sine wave and set your camera to 24 fps and watch the magic happen. Basically your cameras frame rate is synced up with the rate of the vibrations of the water so it appears to be frozen or still. Now if you play a 23 hz sine wave your frame rate will be off just a little compared to the sine wave causing the water to “move backward” or so as it appears. You can play a 25 hz sine wave and cause the water to move slowly foward.
Really fun experiment. You should definitely give it a try.
Thanks to JacobTMcgarry for giving me the OK to create my own version based on his original video.
Amazing Water & Sound Experiment #2
Ever since I created the first version of this video a year ago I’ve been wanting to try it again with more water and better lighting / footage. This is a really fun project and when you first see the results, chances are your jaw will drop. The main thing to keep in mind for this project is that you need a camera that shoots 24 fps.
The effect that you are seeing can’t be seen with the naked eye. The effect only works through the camera. However, there is a version of the project you can do where the effect would be visible with the naked eye. For that project, you’d have to use a strobe light.
For this project you’ll need:
A powered speaker Water source Soft rubber hose Tone generating software 24 fps camera Tape.
Run the rubber hose down past the speaker so that the hose touches the speaker. Leave about 1 or 2 inches of the hose hanging past the bottom of the speaker. Secure the hose to the speaker with tape or whatever works best for you. The goal is to make sure the hose is touching the actual speaker so that when the speaker produces sound (vibrates) it will vibrate the hose.
Set up your camera and switch it to 24 fps. The higher the shutter speed the better the results. But also keep in the mind that the higher your shutter speed, the more light you need. Run an audio cable from your computer to the speaker. Set your tone generating software to 24hz and hit play. Turn on the water. Now look through the camera and watch the magic begin. If you want the water to look like it’s moving backward set the frequency to 23hz. If you want to look like it’s moving forward in slow motion set it to 25hz.
Feb 22, 2013 – Joshua Topolsky spends a day with two of Google Glass’ creators and goes up close and personal with the company’s visionary new computer.
brain-perks 