The cracks began when I started studying psychology as an undergraduate, and we got to the experimental methods and the value of self-reported data.
The cracks began when I started studying psychology as an undergraduate, and we got to the experimental methods and the value of self-reported data.
A US test of MIRV warheads in a ballistic missile. In typical applications, this would be the last thing your eyes were able to see
“Mommy, look! A falling star!”, the child yelled, and pointed. There was a burning line in the sky, splitting into a claw-shape.
The mother enfolded her child in her arms, hugging her tightly to her breast, “Oh, sweetie. Close your eyes and make a wish.” She turned her back on the falling suns and breathed deeply of the warm smell of the child’s hair.
This is depressing; I don’t blame you if you just click ‘Next’.
This posting has been kicking around in the back of my mind for over a year, and (for reasons that will become clear) it has been difficult to pull together.
This story was offered up to me by youtube’s algorithm, because I had been searching for videos about Project Ares.
Back in the 1980s, the US was looking for a new ground support aircraft. See if you can contain your surprise; they bought the most expensive option on the market, the A-10.
When I worked at Digital, my boss, Fred A., and I attended a special briefing about new technology that was coming out.
This is going to end badly, mark my words.
I’m referring, of course, to the US president.
We should be very, very careful about believing anything we are told regarding aircraft being shot down, and where they are shot down.