Last login: 3 months agoVeritatis
veritatis is a guy from RIP, IN, Tokelau.
Likes 112 pages, 2 videos, 5 photos7 fans • Received 5 reviews
Member since Feb 19, 2008

Favorites » His Blog

Scoop: Cluster Bomb Victims: Real-life stories
Liked it Feb 23, 3:17am 3 reviews politics, war, crimes, cluster-bombs, pathocracy
http://www.scoop.co.nz/stories/PO0802/S00280.htm
The horrors of cluster bombs

http://www.greatblogabout.org/wp-content/uploads/2007/creative_2D27.jpg
Liked it Feb 20, 5:17am 84 reviews photography
http://www.greatblogabout.org/wp-content/uploads/2007/creative_2D27.jpg
And who said that the moon was uninhabited?
darkWaders reviews
Liked it Feb 20, 5:13am 6 reviews stumblers
http://darkwader.stumbleupon.com/
Nice collection of stumbles here.

HeHeh.
The Rubiks Cube Solution
Liked it Feb 20, 5:08am 152 reviews puzzles
http://www.chessandpoker.com/rubiks-cube-solution.html
If ever you wondered:

How to Solve the Rubik's Cube in Seven Steps
Waccamaw Siouan - Cassiopedia, The True Encyclopedia
Liked it Feb 20, 4:32am 1 review native-americans, legends
http://www.cassiopedia.org/wiki/index.php?title=Waccamaw_Siouan
A very extensive study of the lake, located in North Carolina shows that the lake was created in the vicinity of 13000 years ago. The time when the mammoth and the megafauna disappeared like overnight and dramatic climate changes happened.




From the page: "The Legend of Lake Waccamaw

Since its earliest recorded exploration by the naturalist, William Bartram (who was assisted in his efforts by Waccamaw Indians) in 1735, many stories have been told about the legendary origin of Lake Waccamaw. Many have proven to be the fanciful inventions of early white settlers. On the other hand, the legend of the lake's emergence in Southeastern North Carolina according to the Waccamaw Siouan Indians holds that thousands of years ago, an immense meteor appeared in the night sky, toward the southwest. Flaming to a brilliance of innumerable suns as it hurtled earthward, the meteor finally struck, burning itself deep within the earth. The waters of the surrounding swamps and rivers flowed into the crater and cooled it, creating the gem blue, verdant green lake."
http://www.flyaboveall.com/dogs.htm
Liked it Feb 20, 4:18am 619 reviews humor
http://www.flyaboveall.com/dogs.htm
Very good resemblances!









Creative photos by Chema Madoz | haha.nu - a lifestyle blogzine
Liked it Feb 20, 4:16am 1330 reviews photography
http://haha.nu/creative/creative-photos-by-chema-madoz
I like it.
YouTube - Meteor Blaze... awesome!!!
Liked it Feb 19, 4:05am 2 reviews youtube, meteor, fireball
http://video.stumbleupon.com/?p=npi2hdzibp
Wow, that is a pretty interesting fireball videotaped coming over Mexico during daylight hours.
Birks79s reviews
Liked it Feb 19, 4:02am 39 reviews stumblers
http://birks79.stumbleupon.com/
Good variety here!

Research team says extraterrestrial impact to blame for Ice Age extinctions
Liked it Feb 19, 3:57am 2 reviews science, comets, earth-changes, cosmic-impact
http://www.physorg.com/news109872915.html
So it wasn't just overhunting afterall that caused the simultaneous extinction of the mammoth and the megafauna. Now who would have thought that?

From the page: "What caused the extinction of mammoths and the decline of Stone Age people about 13,000 years ago remains hotly debated. Overhunting by Paleoindians, climate change and disease lead the list of probable causes. But an idea once considered a little out there is now hitting closer to home.
A team of international researchers, including two Northern Arizona University geologists, reports evidence that a comet or low-density object barreling toward Earth exploded in the upper atmosphere and triggered a devastating swath of destruction that wiped out most of the large animals, their habitat and humans of that period. "
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