The X-47B, skychief without a human master. Lands on carriers.

so who's accountable? from the L.A. Times.

2000-2100 predicted sea-level rise:  13-16 cm 89% possibility, 3m 45%, 6-8m 12%.

Answer:

Long-term models are now available for our species.

Reading's must-read book examines the devolution of educational institutions and the programmatic use of catch-phrases ("excellence") to overtake our understanding of qualities, like skill and knowledge. A devastating short probe into the west's subtle, elemental collapse.

the kite seems to be my destiny, because in the first recollection of my infancy it seemed to me that, while I was in my cradle a kite came to me and opened my mouth with its tail, and struck me several times with its tail inside my lips

www.estesrockets.com/rockets/no-2-estes-skywriterr

Monastic towers were discovered in English graveyards, populated with the graves of the monks slaughtered by the conquering Vikings, and continuing as a dormant doorway to Christian sympathies. Usually the sole remains of the monastery's destruction, the towers' purpose shifted.

Societies must deal with anxieties to transform. What do you think would have happened if Ambien were sold during the United States's first depression?

This CDC's new data regarding antidepressants is the true national horror for the United States. 22% of females 40-59 under their spell, only one-third of the severely-depressed actually take these drugs (inferring a majority of users are addicted to the meds), less than a third of single-users have seen a mental-health specialist in over a year. The battle back from the financial depression of the thirties was difficult. How does a nation unaddict itself from a dependence that feeds the Dow directly? This century's depression is like the earlier one, partly mental and partly shared-value. Only this time the mental one is partially anesthetized and growing. Imagine histories they will write of our age. The dulled.

An Anthro-Bio-Chemist, Ott has botanically observed hundreds, perhaps thousands of plants that yield varying amounts of altered states, from a library and research lab in Mexico, recently damaged by arson. For proof of his studies, check out Pharmacotheon. He analyzes many chemical forms, shows inferior paths, and discusses policy and history. Footnotes tell the real story, and are half the size of each chapter. Continuing Gordon Wasson's unusual and maybe ground-breaking constructions of ancient ceremonies utilizing medicinal tools that altered users, Ott writes the only ethnopharmacogosy of entheogenic drugs. A chemical zoom lens into the brain. Volume 2 is delayed, but Volume 1 is a must have.