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Hot Air Feed
Hot Air Feed
34 w

Promoting Panic for Cash
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hotair.com

Promoting Panic for Cash

Promoting Panic for Cash
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Strange & Paranormal Files
Strange & Paranormal Files
34 w

Russian Scientist Claims UFOs Are U.S. Spy Technology
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anomalien.com

Russian Scientist Claims UFOs Are U.S. Spy Technology

In recent years, global fascination with UFOs has reached new heights. But according to Pavel Poluian, a Russian physicist and philosopher with a background in geophysics, these sightings may have a more Earth-bound explanation. In his letter to anomalien.com, Poluian claims that UFOs—or at least many of them—are advanced espionage devices developed by the United States during the Cold War, featuring plasma-driven propulsion systems that mimic the characteristics of otherworldly crafts. Poluian, who has published multiple works debunking pseudoscientific theories, including “The Elimination of UFOs” and “The Hunt for UFOs,” explains that he believes these crafts were part of a secret U.S. military project, initiated shortly after WWII. This project, he claims, aimed to develop aircraft using an unconventional propulsion system that generated lift via high-frequency vibrations. Starting with early designs like James Pitts’ “Sky Car” orthotopter umbrella, this technology evolved into what is now associated with the iconic “flying saucers” of popular UFO lore. The Pitts Sky Car was an unsuccessful aircraft designed for vertical take off, by inventor John W. Pitts of Detroit, Michigan. The Evolution of High-Frequency Plasma Propulsion According to Poluian, this technology journeyed through multiple stages of development. In the 1940s, the U.S. government explored a propulsion system utilizing high-frequency electromagnetic vibrations, which ultimately led to designs with dome-shaped “membranes” that resembled speakers. Poluian points out that fragments of these early devices, possibly from test sites like Roswell, may have contributed to the UFO legend, as the materials and configurations were foreign to civilian eyes. Through the subsequent decades, engineers allegedly advanced these designs by developing piezoelectric thrusters and plasma propulsion panels. These panels, he explains, feature thousands of discharge cells, or small plasma thrusters, arranged densely across flat surfaces on the craft. When activated, these plasma thrusters release jets of ionized air, creating lift and acceleration by propelling air at high speeds—a feat accomplished by leveraging the Lorentz force. Poluian likens this setup to a “ramjet engine,” with streams of plasma forming powerful air vortices that stabilize the craft’s flight. Screenshot from the ‘Gimbal’ UFO video which includes US Navy pilots exclaiming ‘look at that thing!’ MARAUDER: A Glimpse into Plasma Propulsion One of the projects that Poluian suggests may align with this technology is MARAUDER (Magnetically Accelerated Ring to Achieve Ultra-high Directed Energy and Radiation), a U.S. government-funded initiative that reportedly explored advanced plasma propulsion methods. The project, which has been subject to much secrecy, attempted to harness the power of directed plasma for military applications. Although limited information is available, the basic concepts—high-speed plasma jets and directed energy—align closely with Poluian’s descriptions of UFO propulsion. Despite the impressive possibilities, Poluian asserts that this plasma technology has been kept out of civilian use for several reasons. First, the powerful pulses required for plasma thrust generate harmful microwave radiation, making the craft unsuitable for regular piloted missions. These pulses can interfere with onboard electronics and pose health risks to any human crew, limiting their use to unmanned surveillance. Additionally, the thrust-to-weight ratio of plasma propulsion isn’t sufficient to carry heavy payloads; instead, it seems to have been optimized for lighter, covert surveillance missions. Poluian further claims that these crafts lack traditional radio communication. They operate autonomously according to pre-set mission parameters, which would fit with reports of “drone-like” behavior seen in UFO encounters around military installations. According to Poluian, these surveillance missions were often conducted in the wilderness, particularly near sites under geological exploration, where they monitored for any signs of unauthorized construction or testing. After the Cold War: A Decline in UFO Sightings? Poluian notes that sightings of these mysterious crafts began to decline after the end of the Cold War, a period he associates with a drop in magnesium consumption in the United States—a critical material in these crafts’ fuel cells. He believes this trend reflects a reduction in the production of these crafts after the 1990s. By 2007-2008, according to Poluian, magnesium usage had decreased so sharply that it seemed as though the “flying saucer” project had been nearly abandoned. However, Poluian suggests that while the U.S. may have scaled back this technology, Russia and China have reportedly continued development by reverse-engineering downed devices. This continuation points to a broader international race to replicate and innovate upon this technology, albeit under a cloak of secrecy. What If UFOs Are Just Spy Drones? Poluian’s claims present an intriguing twist on the typical UFO narrative, as they imply that many “alien” craft sightings could instead be encounters with U.S. reconnaissance drones equipped with advanced, plasma-based propulsion. The fact that UFO sightings often cluster around sensitive locations—such as military bases and missile silos—could support this hypothesis. Poluian argues that these sightings are “terrestrial technology,” not alien. He also speculates that in the near future, with further declassification, we may see larger airships using this plasma technology adapted for Arctic missions. As publications in the U.S. proliferate discussions about non-human entities and possible alien encounters, Russian narratives like Poluian’s remain skeptical, attributing these sightings to human ingenuity in secretive military technology. But if these plasma-driven crafts are indeed human-made, why is their existence still concealed from the public? And what other technological feats remain hidden, influencing global politics from behind the scenes? Are we prepared for a future where these technologies are finally acknowledged and perhaps even declassified? And if so, what will that reveal about the lengths governments go to in the pursuit of power and surveillance? Perhaps the greatest mystery is not about aliens but the unknown capabilities humanity has already achieved—and kept hidden. The post Russian Scientist Claims UFOs Are U.S. Spy Technology appeared first on Anomalien.com.
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The Blaze Media Feed
The Blaze Media Feed
34 w

New York Times and Media Matters team up to censor BlazeTV hosts and other conservatives
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www.theblaze.com

New York Times and Media Matters team up to censor BlazeTV hosts and other conservatives

The New York Times and the leftist outfit Media Matters dropped complementary hit pieces Thursday, accusing BlazeTV hosts Steve Deace, Mark Levin, and Jason Whitlock — along with various other prominent voices in conservative media, including Tucker Carlson, Ben Shapiro, Michael Knowles, and Lara Trump — of "election misinformation." The apparent aim of this coordinated attack, which the Washington Post did its part to reinforce, is to pressure the Google-owned platform YouTube to demonetize or possibly even deplatform Democrats' ideological opponents before Election Day. "Being lumped in with those fine fellows, and being labeled an enemy number one from the official Pravda of the regime, is truly the greatest honor of my career," Deace told Blaze News. 'It defines "false claims" and "election misinformation" so broadly.' Times reporter Nico Grant gave the plot away in advance when asking Tucker Carlson, Ben Shapiro, and Mike Davis of the Article III Project on Monday about their respective memberships in the YouTube Partner Program, their track records of demonetization, and history of notes from YouTube regarding "misinformation." Grant, whom Carlson told to "f*** off," indicated that Media Matters, a leftist organization founded by Democratic operative David Brock that is presently being sued by Elon Musk for alleged defamation, identified "286 YouTube videos between May and August that contained election misinformation, including narratives that have been debunked or are not supported with credible evidence." Blaze News previously reached out to the Times and Media Matters for a working definition of "misinformation" but did not receive a response from either outfit. As a result, it remains unclear whether the Times' false or misleading reports about Russian collusion, former Covington Catholic student Nicholas Sandmann, the death of U.S. Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick, and jihadists' missile misfire at a Gazan hospital would qualify. Journalists Matt Taibbi and Paul D. Thacker wrote Friday on the "Racket News" Substack, "The problem with the Times piece is it defines 'false claims' and 'election misinformation' so broadly that legitimate questions or analyses and even jokes get wrapped in with far-out conspiracy tales." Media Matters did, however, shine some light on what sort of claims it apparently feels should not be uttered on YouTube, namely: suggestions "that the election process is 'rigged' against Trump, that the legal cases against him constitute 'election interference,' that Democrats want and are enabling noncitizens to vote in order to win the election, and that Kamala Harris was 'illegally installed' as the Democratic nominee in a 'coup' against Joe Biden." If Media Matters gets its way, then YouTube might penalize critics for highlighting the unmistakable efforts by Democrats to throw Trump in prison before the election and to remove him from the ballot; Democratic lawmakers' publicly stated plans to invalidate a lawful Trump victory; the Biden-Harris Department of Justice's lawsuits aimed at restoring the voter registration of thousands of suspected foreign nationals; or for questioning the nature of Biden's ouster as Democratic candidate and Harris' voteless candidacy. Media Matters specifically complained that BlazeTV host Mark Levin said in May that Democrats "will do anything for votes — imprison Trump, steal elections," and that Democrats would "change the electoral process" to get more votes. The Democratic attack dog attacked Levin further for apparently suggesting in July that Democrats "stole the election from their own primary voters and they're going to install somebody who hasn't gotten a single delegate on her own." Media Matters also set its sights on Deace, complaining: Right-wing radio host Steve Deace said Democrats would be "dropping ballots" and "bussing people in … to keep the spigot going until they get what they want" on Election Day. Deace continued, "All they’re trying to do is make her credible enough so they can fortify this thing at the end here." Media Matters was apparently distressed to learn that Deace could exercise his First Amendment rights and suggest on YouTube that Democrats might want to get the polls "within their narrative margin to justify cheating." The hit piece also noted that BlazeTV host Jason Whitlock accused California of "manipulat[ing] voting." A YouTube spokeswoman told the Times that the company reviewed eight videos identified by the liberal paper and found that none of them violated its community guidelines. However, that's not what the Times originally reported. 'But what they meant for evil, I will choose to use for good.' "A YouTube spokeswoman said none of the 286 videos violated its community guidelines," wrote Grant. The Times has since issued a correction: An earlier version of this article misstated the number of videos that YouTube reviewed when asked for comment on whether they contained misinformation. YouTube said it reviewed eight videos, which were identified by The New York Times and referenced in the article, not all of them, and found that those eight did not violate its community guidelines; it did not comment on whether they contained misinformation. The YouTube spokeswoman whose response was initially misrepresented by the Times apparently also told Grant, "The ability to openly debate political ideas, even those that are controversial, is an important value — especially in the midst of election season." Evidently not all are keen on open debate and free speech. Kayla Gogarty, an LGBT activist who interned at the Human Rights Campaign before becoming "research director" at Media Matters, said, "YouTube is allowing these right-wing accounts and channels to undermine the 2024 results." Media Matters was not entirely impotent regarding its censorious crusade. The Times indicated that YouTube censored three videos and placed "information labels" that link to supposedly factual information on 21 other videos. Deace told Blaze News, "The timing of this hit piece is obviously to induce Google, which also owns YouTube and thus the two largest search engines on this planet, to censor those of us who are among the most effective in deconstructing the Left's attempts to deconstruct America right before the election. But what they meant for evil, I will choose to use for good." Taibbi and Thacker summarized the attack campaign thusly: A DNC-aligned group produces a "report" documenting a sciencey-sounding quantity of "misinformation" incidents, then passes the scary number to a politically willing mainstream news outlet, which trumpets the new "facts" while publicly and privately pressuring platforms to remove offending material. Welcome to the new "accountability journalism." Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!
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The Blaze Media Feed
The Blaze Media Feed
34 w

Trump focuses on top issues, Harris makes SNL appearance
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www.theblaze.com

Trump focuses on top issues, Harris makes SNL appearance

Just two days from Election Day, former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris are going into the homestretch with contrasting campaigns. Trump traveled from the Rust Belt to campaign in North Carolina and Virginia on Saturday, largely focusing on top issues like the economy and immigration. 'Over the past 4 years, Kamala has orchestrated the most egregious betrayal that any leader in American history has ever inflicted on our people.'"If Kamala wins, you are 3 days away from the start of a 1929-style economic depression," Trump said in a post on X. "If I win, you are 3 days away from the best jobs, the biggest paychecks, and the brightest economic future the world has ever seen. ... I will massively cut taxes for workers and small businesses — and we will have NO TAX ON TIPS, NO TAX ON OVERTIME, and NO TAX ON SOCIAL SECURITY benefits!""As we rescue our economy, I will also restore our borders," Trump said in another X post. "Over the past 4 years, Kamala has orchestrated the most egregious betrayal that any leader in American history has ever inflicted on our people. She has violated her oath, eradicated our sovereign border, and unleashed an army of gangs and criminal migrants from prisons and jails, insane asylums and mental institutions around the world, from Venezuela to the Congo — stealing countless American lives."Harris also spent time in the Sun Belt, campaigning in Georgia and North Carolina. Harris has refocused on policy issues like immigration, noting that she has served as attorney general of a border state. "I was attorney general of a border state," Harris said in a post on X. "Strengthening our border is not new to me."Under Harris' purview as "Border czar," there have been over 8.7 million migrant encounters across the southern border alone, according to data from U.S. Customs and Border Protection. Harris also reminded voters of her goal to "restore reproductive freedom" and implement a $6,000 child tax credit, as well as her "economic plan" that "taps into the aspirations of the American people."Harris also made a surprise appearance on "Saturday Night Live" alongside Maya Rudolph. Many pointed out that the skit looked like a recreation of Trump's 2015 appearance with Jimmy Fallon, both of which showed the presidential hopefuls speaking to their reflection, played by one of their co-hosts. "It is nice to see you, Kamala," Harris said to Rudolph. "And I'm just here to remind you, you got this, because you can do something your opponent cannot do. You can open doors." While her appearance sparked a huge amount of online discourse, FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr criticized Harris' appearance as a violation of the FCC's "Equal Time rule." "The purpose of the rule is to avoid exactly the type of biased and partisan conduct — a licensed broadcaster using the public airwaves to exert its influence for one candidate on the eve of an election," Carr said in a post on X. "Unless the broadcaster offered Equal Time to other qualifying campaigns."The campaign season took another unexpected turn last night when Ann Selzer released a poll alongside the Des Moines Register showing Harris three points ahead of Trump in Iowa. This is a huge turnaround for Harris compared to the four-point deficit she was facing in the state, according to a previous poll from Selzer. Iowa is not considered a swing state but has had a split voting record. Trump won the state in both 2020 and in 2016, but former President Barack Obama won the state in 2012 and 2008. At the same time, many criticized this poll as a fluke, calling it a last-ditch attempt to "demoralize Trump voters." Notably, major projections have all included Iowa as a red-leaning state. "No President has done more for FARMERS, and the Great State of Iowa, than Donald J. Trump," the former president said in a Truth Social post on Sunday. "In fact, it’s not even close! All polls, except for one heavily skewed toward the Democrats by a Trump hater who called it totally wrong the last time, have me up, BY A LOT."Trump is set to campaign in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Georgia today. Harris will make multiple campaign stops in Michigan. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!
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Gamers Realm
Gamers Realm
34 w

Elden Ring: Hardest Legacy Dungeons, Ranked
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www.dualshockers.com

Elden Ring: Hardest Legacy Dungeons, Ranked

Elden Ring, FromSoftware's masterpiece, is a video game that honors the developers' fame through a huge number of challenges, most of which are available in the so-called Legacy Dungeons.
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RedState Feed
RedState Feed
34 w

FCC Commissioner Says 'SNL' Violated Election Law With Harris Skit: 'Biased and Partisan Conduct'
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redstate.com

FCC Commissioner Says 'SNL' Violated Election Law With Harris Skit: 'Biased and Partisan Conduct'

FCC Commissioner Says 'SNL' Violated Election Law With Harris Skit: 'Biased and Partisan Conduct'
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RedState Feed
RedState Feed
34 w

We Need to Talk About That Selzer Poll in Iowa That Has Democrats Predicting a Harris Landslide
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redstate.com

We Need to Talk About That Selzer Poll in Iowa That Has Democrats Predicting a Harris Landslide

We Need to Talk About That Selzer Poll in Iowa That Has Democrats Predicting a Harris Landslide
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RedState Feed
RedState Feed
34 w

WATCH: Kamala's 'SNL' Skit Reveals Just What an Inauthentic Copycat She Is
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redstate.com

WATCH: Kamala's 'SNL' Skit Reveals Just What an Inauthentic Copycat She Is

WATCH: Kamala's 'SNL' Skit Reveals Just What an Inauthentic Copycat She Is
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NEWSMAX Feed
NEWSMAX Feed
34 w

FCC Commissioner: NBC Evaded Equal TIme Rules With Harris on SNL
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www.newsmax.com

FCC Commissioner: NBC Evaded Equal TIme Rules With Harris on SNL

Brendan Carr, the senior Republican on the Federal Communications Commission, Sunday accused NBC of evading the agency's "equal time" requirements by featuring Vice President Kamala Harris in her "Saturday Night Live" debut just days before the election.
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NEWSMAX Feed
NEWSMAX Feed
34 w

NBC, Emerson, TIPP, ABC Have Race Statistical Tie
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NBC, Emerson, TIPP, ABC Have Race Statistical Tie

As Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump makes his closing argument in a series of campaign rallies in three states Sunday and Vice President Kamala Harris rides the coattail of an "SNL" appearance, the final polls around nation are showing the race as a dead heat in...
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