Pfizer tested one vax, gave another (TJDS)

Mike MacRae, Jimmy Dore, Craig "Pasta" Jardula, Kurt Metzger (TJDS: "The Jimmy Dore Show," jimmydore.com), Pfc. Sandoval, Ashley Wells (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Dr. Royal Rife found cure for all viruses

• Rife plasma ray technology and microscopes (documents)

Dr. Royal Raymond Rife

(BCTV.org) BCTV.org, July 15, 2019. E.J. Jackson talks about the life and work of inventor, researcher, microbiologist, and optical technician Dr. Royal Raymond Rife. He built the only known microscope that could see live viruses. Later scanning electron microscopes could also see them but not with inadvertently destroying them so that all was really being seen were mummified viruses and debris. Dr. Rife realized that he could send wave frequencies to destroy any virus and watch it being destroyed with his microscope, an invention composed of 6,000 parts. This was circa 1930 in Pasadena, California.

The future isn't what it used to be (video)

The1929sChannel, 8/20/20; Sheldon S., Ashley Wells (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

The Future of the 1920s

(The1920sChannel) "Futurism" is what people believe the future will be like at a given time. Similarly, "retro-futurism" is the futurism of the past. Most people think of Victorian futurism (steampunk) and 1950s/1960s futurism (atompunk).

So 1920s futurism sits right in the middle, mostly forgotten. Technically, it's grouped in with "dieselpunk," which extends into the WWII period. But the aesthetic of the 1920s is a bit different.

For example, in the 1920s' version of the future, zeppelins and airships were all over the place. By WWII, zeppelins were a thing of the past.

This video explains a little bit about the 1920s' conception of the future, showing a lot of examples from a 1920s' science and technology magazine called Science and Invention.

• Source material: worldradiohistory.com/Electri...
• Blog: unpublishedhistory.wordpress.com
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• Twitter.com/The1920sChannel
• Part 2: • The Future of the... 

Parade of planets in sky; Mercury retrograde

Amanda Kooser (CNET); BuzzFeed; Ashley Wells, Sheldon S., CC Liu (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Handy map of our sky/akasha-loka/space.

What to call it, Planet Parade? Planet Party? Planet-Palooza? Whatever, there will be a lovely lineup of the visible planets across the early morning sky in June.

Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn are the stars of the show, but we might get lucky and spot Mercury, too.

The first prime viewing opportunity comes early on the mornings of June 3rd and 4th.

"All five naked-eye planets will line up in the dawn sky in June. Not only that, they'll also be in their proper order from the sun," Sky & Telescope said in a statement Tuesday.

Venus through Saturn should be easy to see if the sky is clear. Mercury is the wild card. Sky & Telescope recommends using binoculars and finding a place with a clear view low toward the east. Just be sure to get out there at least 30 minutes before the sun rises.

Check with timeanddate.com to find local sunrise times. The planet-fest will continue on through the month. A NASA graphic from the agency's What's Up Skygazing Guide shows what to look for in mid-June at around 45 minutes before sunrise. More