CF and genome research
Cystic fibrosis gene researchFrom:anandksrivastavaViews:3 0ratingsTime:03:11More inEducation

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Information Technology and Genetic Research: The Eighth White House Millennium Evening (1999)
thefilmarchive.org October 12, 1999 Genetics (from Ancient Greek gamma; epsilon; nu; epsilon; tau; iota; kappa; #972; sigmaf; genetikos, "genitive" and that from gamma; #941; nu; epsilon; sigma; iota; sigmaf; genesis, "origin"), a discipline of biology, is the science of genes, heredity, and variation in living organisms. Genetics deals with the molecular structure and function of genes, gene behavior in context of a cell or organism (eg dominance and epigenetics), patterns of inheritance from parent to offspring, and gene distribution, variation and change in populations,such as through Genome-Wide Association Studies. Given that genes are universal to living organisms, genetics can be applied to the study of all living systems, from viruses and bacteria, through plants and domestic animals, to humans (as in medical genetics). The fact that living things inherit traits from their parents has been used since prehistoric times to improve crop plants and animals through selective breeding. However, the modern science of genetics, which seeks to understand the process of inheritance, only began with the work of Gregor Mendel in the mid-19th century. Although he did not know the physical basis for heredity, Mendel observed that organisms inherit traits via discrete units of inheritance, which are now called genes. Genes correspond to regions within DNA, a molecule composed of a chain of four different types of nucleotides mdash;the sequence of these nucleotides is the genetic information organisms inherit. DNA naturally occurs in a double stranded form, with nucleotides ...From:thefilmarchivedViews:3215 4ratingsTime:02:03:37More inEducation

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Fourth Reich video Censored 68492 views blocked Worldwide
Watch The Fourth Reich on Vimeo vimeo.com mylesohowe.com Could the emerging world government be nothing more than a step towards space militarization and star wars? The 3rd Reich might have been defeated, except the same ideology continues to Thrive to this day. There is much that has been hidden and suppressed. History is written by the victors of war. Wernher von Braun was one of many nazi scientists, through project paperclip, who became an american citizen. Patterns from history are re-emerging. Will the Fourth Reich be the first Galactic Empire in history? Operation Paperclip was a massive undertaking of the American government, which had prepared a plan to sweep into Germany to find and bring all Nazi scientists, occult researchers, including medical doctors involved in gene research, mind control etc. to the United States. Thousands of Nazi war criminals were selected and secretly moved to the United States, where they were integrated into the Military Industrial Complex. Similiar operations took place, like the Vatican Rat Lines. During the dark ages, the Catholic Church not only hoarded the wealth they collected from the poor, but they hoarded knowledge. They kept the masses ignorant in the dark by denying them a basic education. The Vatican Umbrella corporation function under many different Catholic Orders so that no one can estimate their true worth, or piece together all the organized crime schemes they have implemented worldwide. The colossal wealth of the ...From:yellowecotecViews:291 2ratingsTime:00:46More inPeople Blogs

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Postface "Roll Out the Barrel"
"Roll Out the Barrel" tape by Postface from Deerfield Beach, Florida, 1994. Side Zero 00:00 two way fish food 02:32 reversed 05:15 space jacket 08:21 harvey Side Hero 10:42 dis-function 13:04 i already have 18:52 a fable 20:53 . . . from the creators of my left foot 22:46 saws Postface: Sheep Sr., Roy G. Biv, Wolfie Lovebot, Gene Research. Recorded by Bob WLOS at L7 Studio deerfield Bch May 1994. Bob also made screech and wail of dolphins on song 8. Here #39;s to Lou.From:blipworldTWOViews:43 2ratingsTime:26:00More inPeople Blogs

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Developing super soldiers
There are reports the US Defence Department is spending millions on gene research with the hopes of making super soldiers.From:SunriseOn7Views:39 1ratingsTime:02:40More inShows

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Victor Velculescu, MD, Ph.D. - Gene Research
Victor Velculescu, scientist at the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center, discusses his latest research findings on pancreatic and brain cancers.From:JohnsHopkinsMedicineViews:5 0ratingsTime:00:48More inScience Technology

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Gene Research
Bangladeshi Researchers decoded the genetic sequence of a Fungus which effects Jute other crops production. This research will help to invent methods to prevent this fungus.From:Min EmundsenViews:4 1ratingsTime:02:02More inScience Technology

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This article was updated at 10:15 p.m. ET

New York University Hospital has reportedly lost thousands of laboratory mice to Hurricane Sandy, a research setback that could take years to correct, according to scientists.

One of the university's three animal research facilities, the Smilow building, "was adversely impacted by the severity of the flood surge and the speed with which it came on," according to a statement released Wednesday (Oct. 31) by the NYU Langone Medical Center.

"Animal resource staff was on site continuously to mitigate the damage from the storm, but due to the speed and force of the surge, animal rescue attempts were unsuccessful," according to the statement.

The New York Daily News initially reported the loss, citing an unnamed source who also said power failure in the building took out freezers and refrigerators, likely destroying other biological research materials.

"We are deeply saddened by the loss of these animals' lives and the impact this has on the many years of important work conducted by our researchers," NYU officials said in the statement. Other scientists contacted by LiveScience agreed the consequences for medical research could be far-reaching.

"It's really, really devastating," said Jacco van Rheenen, a medical physicist at the Hubrecht Institute in the Netherlands who has worked with laboratory mice. The problem may go beyond NYU, van Rheenan told LiveScience.

"Some mice are unique, they're just made for certain research," he said. "So if [the researchers] didn't send it out to other labs, that line is just lost." [On the Ground: Hurricane Sandy in Images]

Making a lab mouse

Mice can breed several times a year, and they reach maturity quickly. But that doesn't mean that it's easy to keep a colony of lab mice going. Scientists use genetic engineering techniques to create and breed what are called transgenic mice strains where certain genes are "knocked out" or otherwise altered so researchers can pinpoint genetic variables in development and disease.

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Public release date: 31-Oct-2012 [ | E-mail | Share ]

Contact: Michael Bernstein m_bernstein@acs.org 202-872-6042 American Chemical Society

The yeast used to make beer has yielded what may be the first gene for beer foam, scientists are reporting in a new study. Published in ACS' Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, the discovery opens the door to new possibilities for improving the frothy "head" so critical to the aroma and eye appeal of the world's favorite alcoholic beverage, they say.

Toms G. Villa and colleagues explain that proteins from the barley and yeast used to make beer contribute to the quality of its foam. The foamy head consists of bubbles containing carbon dioxide gas, which yeast produces during fermentation. Proteins gather around the gas, forming the bubbles in the foam. Studies have shown that proteins from the yeast stabilize the foam, preventing the head from disappearing too soon. But until now, no one knew which yeast gene was responsible for making the foam-stabilizing protein.

The researchers identified the gene, which they call CFG1. The gene is similar to those already identified in wine and sake yeasts that also are involved in foaming. "Taken together all the results shown in the present paper make CFG1 gene a good candidate to improve the foam character in the brewing industry," they say.

###

The American Chemical Society is a nonprofit organization chartered by the U.S. Congress. With more than 164,000 members, ACS is the world's largest scientific society and a global leader in providing access to chemistry-related research through its multiple databases, peer-reviewed journals and scientific conferences. Its main offices are in Washington, D.C., and Columbus, Ohio.

To automatically receive news releases from the American Chemical Society, contact newsroom@acs.org.

AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.

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Contact: Edward Brydon Ph.D. ebrydon@cshl.edu 917-476-6633 Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory

Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. Cancer cells grow fast. That's an essential characteristic of what makes them cancer cells. They've crashed through all the cell-cycle checkpoints and are continuously growing and dividing, far outstripping our normal cells. To do this they need to speed up their metabolism.

CSHL Professor Adrian Krainer and his team have found a way to target the cancer cell metabolic process and in the process specifically kill cancer cells.

Nearly 90 years ago the German chemist and Nobel laureate Otto Warburg proposed that cancer's prime cause was a change in cell metabolism i.e., in cells' production and consumption of energy. In particular cancer cells have a stubborn propensity to eschew using glucose as a source to generate energy. This is known as the Warburg Effect.

While metabolic changes are an important feature in the transformation of normal cells into cancer cells they are not now thought to be cancer's primary cause. Despite this, metabolic changes remain an attractive target for cancer therapy, as Krainer and colleagues show in a paper published online today in Open Biology, the open-access journal of Great Britain's Royal Society.

One difference between metabolism in cancer and normal cells is the switch in cancer to the production of a different version, or isoform, of a protein produced from the pyruvate kinase-M (PK-M) gene. The protein version produced in normal cells is known as PK-M1, while the one produced by cancer cells is known as PK-M2.

PK-M2 is highly expressed in a broad range of cancer cells. It enables the cancer cell to consume far more glucose than normal, while using little of it for energy. Instead, the rest is used to make more material with which to build more cancer cells.

PK-M1 and PK-M2 are produced in a mutually exclusive manner -- one-at-a-time, from the same gene, by a mechanism known as alternative splicing. When a gene's DNA is being copied into the messenger molecule known as mRNA, the intermediate template for making proteins, a cellular machine called the spliceosome cuts and pastes different pieces out of and into that mRNA molecule.

The non-essential parts that are edited out are known as introns, while the final protein-coding mRNA consists of a string of parts pasted together known as exons. The bit that fits into the PK-M1 gene-coding sequence is known as exon 9, while it is replaced in PK-M2 by exon 10. In this way alternative splicing provides the cell with the ability to make multiple proteins from a single gene.

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Scientists in Singapore have helped identify an uncommon gene mutation which causes thick patches of skin to appear on the palms and soles of patients.

As the patients age, more of these very thick and rough skin patches appear on their hands and feet, and the patches often join to form larger lesions. In severe cases, the lesions can be painful and debilitating.

The disease, called punctate palmoplantar keratoderma (punctate PPK), is related to the more severe skin disorder suffered by Indonesian Tree Man Dede Koswara, who has areas of skin resembling tree bark.

There is no cure for punctate PPK, although some patients have been successfully treated with a drug called acitretin.

In Singapore, some forms of PPK affect about 25 families, according to records from the National Skin Centre and the Agency for Science, Technology and Researchs Institute of Medical Biology (IMB).

The research was a collaborative effort between IMB and hospitals and research centres in Britain, Japan and Tunisia. The scientists said identifying the gene mutation would lead to a better understanding of punctate PPK and to improved diagnosis and treatment of the disease.

Their work was published this month in the online issue of science journal Nature Genetics.

The scientists analysed DNA samples from 18 families in Scotland, Ireland, Japan and Tunisia, some of whose members had punctate PPK. By using these samples, they found a link between the disease and a gene called AAGAB, which exists in the skin and helps control cell proliferation.

When AAGAB is reduced, more cells divide in the outer layers of the skin, causing the thick skin patches.

Dr Bruno Reversade, a senior principal investigator at IMB, said the teams discovery could help researchers understand some other diseases. For example, skin warts, a common side effect of the human papillomavirus (HPV) skin infection, produce similar lesions on hands and feet.

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Research from a leading New York infertility center suggests that the FMR1 gene influences the age at which a woman reaches menarche.

New York, NY (PRWEB) October 22, 2012

The study, conducted by researchers from the Center for Human Reproduction (CHR), a leading fertility center in New York City, and the Medical University of Vienna in Austria, compared the age of menarche (start of menstruation) and the number of CGG tri-nucleotide repeats on the FMR1 gene. Among the 222 women studied, a significant relationship was identified between the age of menarche and CGG counts. Specifically, women with at least one FMR1 allele with CGG counts higher than 34 were more likely to reach menarche after age 13 compared to women with CGG counts on both FMR1 alleles below 34.

The FMR1 gene has long been associated with neuro-psychiatric conditions, but only in recent years it has been shown to have controlling effects on womens ovarian function. While for neuro-psychiatric risks, the FMR1 gene is considered normal up to CGG repeats of 55, the CHR investigators defined CGG counts between 26 and 34 as normal (norm) in regards to ovarian function, with CGG counts higher than 34 being defined as high and those lower than 26 as low. In a number of prior publications, the same group demonstrated genotypes and sub-genotypes of the FMR1 gene to be statistically associated with different ovarian aging patterns and IVF pregnancy rates.

This study revealed that women with at least one high FMR1 allele tend to start their reproductive life later than women with low or norm alleles, explains Norbert Gleicher, MD, Medical Director and Chief Scientists of CHR. The finding further strengthens our hypothesis that the FMR1 gene has a significant influence on how a womans ovaries reach maturity, and then decline with age, defining her reproductive life cycle over her lifetime.

Further studies are needed to better define how to predict a womans reproductive potential as she moves through life, based on FMR1 genotypes and sub-genotypes. Currently, prediction of female reproductive potential is difficult, and often impossible. Utilization of FMR1 genotypes and sub-genotypes may potentially open up new opportunities.

About Center for Human Reproduction

The Center for Human Reproduction (CHR, http://www.centerforhumanreprod.com/), located in New York City, is one of the worlds leading fertility centers. Because of its worldwide reputation as "fertility center of last resort, CHR has a worldwide patient following among women with DOR, whether due to advanced age, or due to premature ovarian aging (POA). Dr. Gleicher is available for further comments.

Communications Manager Center for Human Reproduction (212) 994-4400 Email Information

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Latest Prevention & Wellness News

TUESDAY, Oct. 30 (HealthDay News) -- Smoking and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) share a common genetic risk factor, and childhood ADHD may increase the likelihood of smoking later in life, a new study suggests.

People with ADHD are more likely to start smoking early and to smoke twice as much as those without ADHD, the researchers noted.

For the new study, the investigators took blood samples from more than 450 children with ADHD, aged 6 to 12, and their siblings and parents. The samples were tested for five genetic variations strongly associated with different aspects of smoking, such as the number of cigarettes smoked every day, and taking up and quitting smoking. The researchers also asked the mothers about their smoking habits during pregnancy.

A genetic variant associated with the number of cigarettes smoked by mothers during pregnancy was more likely than other variants to be associated with ADHD. It was also more likely to be passed on from parents to children and to be associated with more severe ADHD.

This variant was as likely to be found in children whose mothers smoked as it was in those whose mother's did not smoke during pregnancy, which suggests that exposure to tobacco smoke in the womb is not a factor.

The findings suggest that this genetic variant may increase the risk of both ADHD and smoking by prompting behaviors and impaired higher brain function that are typical of childhood ADHD, and which could lead to smoking later in life, concluded Dr. Ridha Joober, of the Douglas Mental Health University Institute in Montreal, and colleagues.

The study was published online Oct. 29 in the journal Archives of Disease in Childhood.

Although these are intriguing findings, further research is needed to determine whether there are actually shared genetic risks for smoking and ADHD, Miriam Cooper and Anita Thapar, of Cardiff University School of Medicine in Wales, wrote in an accompanying editorial.

Such research could lead to a better understanding about developmental and psychiatric disorders in children, the editorialists added in a journal news release.

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SANTA CLARA, CA--(Marketwire - Oct 31, 2012) - NVIDIA Tesla GPU accelerators are enabling Life Technologies Corporation's new Ion Proton System to accelerate primary genome-sequence analysis -- the computation that generates DNA base pairs -- by over 16 times. This will dramatically reduce the cost to sequence an entire human genome from about $1 billion a decade ago to $1,000 in the near future.

"GPU acceleration and other advanced Ion Proton features enable every laboratory in the world to take advantage of human genome sequencing quickly and easily, without costly IT investments," said Alan Williams, vice president of software and engineering in the Ion Torrent unit at Life Technologies Corporation. "By democratizing genome sequencing, we expect to see an unprecedented wave of innovation in life sciences and the advancement of clinical research."

The Ion Proton System's technology builds on the rapid advances in increasing throughput, accuracy and read-length achieved with the Life Technologies Ion Personal Genome Machine (PGM) Sequencer, which also uses GPUs to accelerate primary analysis. The Ion PGM sequencer was the first to decode the deadly 2011 E. coli bacteria outbreak in Germany because of its exceptional speed.

Setting new standards for performance, ease of use and affordability, the Ion Proton System enables researchers to rapidly go from multiplex sample sequencing to genome-scale sequencing on a single platform. At one-fifth the cost of light-based genome-scale sequencing systems, it can save researchers hundreds of thousands of dollars.

"GPU acceleration has become pervasive in all aspects of computing for life science applications and will enable research to push the envelope of scientific discovery," said Sumit Gupta, general manager of the Tesla accelerated computing business unit at NVIDIA. "The pace of research has fundamentally been accelerated by the use of GPUs for everything from gene sequencers and sequence analysis to molecular modeling and diagnostic imaging."

About NVIDIA Tesla GPUs NVIDIA Tesla GPUs are massively parallel accelerators based on the NVIDIA CUDA parallel computing platform and programming model. Tesla GPUs are designed from the ground up for power-efficient, high performance computing, computational science, and supercomputing, delivering dramatically higher application acceleration for a range of scientific and commercial applications than a CPU-only approach.

More information about NVIDIA Tesla GPUs is available at the Tesla website. To learn more about CUDA or download the latest version, visit the CUDA website. More NVIDIA news, company and product information, videos, images and other information is available at the NVIDIA newsroom. Follow us on Twitter at @NVIDIATesla.

About NVIDIA NVIDIA ( NASDAQ : NVDA ) awakened the world to computer graphics when it invented the GPU in 1999. Today, its processors power a broad range of products from smartphones to supercomputers. NVIDIA's mobile processors are used in cell phones, tablets and auto infotainment systems. PC gamers rely on GPUs to enjoy spectacularly immersive worlds. Professionals use them to create 3D graphics and visual effects in movies and to design everything from golf clubs to jumbo jets. And researchers utilize GPUs to advance the frontiers of science with high performance computing. The company has more than 5,000 patents issued, allowed or filed, including ones covering ideas essential to modern computing. For more information, see http://www.nvidia.com.

Certain statements in this press release including, but not limited to, statements as to: the impact and benefits of NVIDIA Tesla GPUs and the effects of the company's patents on modern computing are forward-looking statements that are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause results to be materially different than expectations. Important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially include: global economic conditions; our reliance on third parties to manufacture, assemble, package and test our products; the impact of technological development and competition; development of new products and technologies or enhancements to our existing product and technologies; market acceptance of our products or our partners products; design, manufacturing or software defects; changes in consumer preferences or demands; changes in industry standards and interfaces; unexpected loss of performance of our products or technologies when integrated into systems; as well as other factors detailed from time to time in the reports NVIDIA files with the Securities and Exchange Commission, or SEC, including its Form 10-Q for the fiscal period ended July 29, 2012. Copies of reports filed with the SEC are posted on the company's website and are available from NVIDIA without charge. These forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance and speak only as of the date hereof, and, except as required by law, NVIDIA disclaims any obligation to update these forward-looking statements to reflect future events or circumstances.

2012 NVIDIA Corporation. All rights reserved. NVIDIA, the NVIDIA logo, CUDA and Tesla are trademarks and/or registered trademarks of NVIDIA Corporation in the U.S. and other countries. Other company and product names may be trademarks of the respective companies with which they are associated. Features, pricing, availability and specifications are subject to change without notice.

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Posted on October 20, 2012, Saturday

ADELAIDE: Young University of Adelaide researcher Natasha McInnes is working on a gene that fights breast cancer and helps keep cells healthy.

She has worked out how the gene can be turned off. Now she has to find a way to turn it back on, the Herald Sun reported.

The research promises to restore the breast cancer cells, turn them back into healthy cells or cause them to die (before they multiply and spread).

While the prospect of a new type of treatment still is a fair while down the track, McInnes said the results to date were quite exciting.

A lot of the drugs that are currently available do target the bad genes, so they basically switch things off, whereas this would be the other way around where were trying to switch a gene on, she said.

The gene, FOXP3, is found in normal breast cells, but is less active, mutated or lost in breast cancer cells.

McInnes uncovered how the good gene FOXP3 regulates a bad gene, called SATB1, which promotes metastasis the spread of cancer cells to other parts of the body.

Its very interesting to look at what is actually controlling those genes and what happens when a normal cell turns into a breast cancer cell, because obviously those good genes are getting switched off, she said.

If we can track whats happening in those early stages, it really gives us a better understanding of why breast cancer develops.

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Coast to Coast AM - Sept 12 2012 - GMO Health Dangers C2CAM
Date: 09-12-12 Host: George Noory Guests: Jeffrey M. Smith, Robert Shapiro Director of the Institute for Responsible Technology, and the leading spokesperson on the health dangers of genetically modified foods, Jeffrey Smith discussed evidence that GMO foods are contributing to health problems in those who consume them. Crops such as corn, soybeans, cotton, and sugar beets are now primarily genetically modified, and a lot of the corn and soybean in particular goes into animal feed. The American Academy of Environmental Medicine reviewed studies of lab animals being fed GM foods and reported that the diet was causing problems with their immune, reproductive, and gastrointestinal systems, contributing to organ damage, and they were aging faster, Smith reported. "We see similar categories improving in pets and livestock when they get off GMOs," but for humans that are increasingly eating such foods, these kinds of problems are on the rise, he noted. The big player in the GMO industry is Monsanto. They embarked on the process in 2000, when their popular weedkiller Round Up was going off patent, so they developed patented seeds that would only work with Round Up, Smith explained. Among the symptoms associated with GMO consumption are fatigue, allergies, weight problems, infertility, stomach issues, and migraines, he noted, adding that doctors who #39;ve prescribed non-GMO foods to their patients say that GMOs cause inflammation and increase allergic responses. One doctor in ...From:C2CPlanetViews:45 0ratingsTime:02:30:01More inEducation

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Don #39;t Fuck With a Witch
Something I cooked up as a #39;Personal Statement #39; as soon I #39;ll be Initated as a Witch myself. I didn #39;t ask to be, I was asked to consider Initiation. If you don #39;t like that fact, too bad. Every faith has those who delve the mysteries--after all, where do you think Christianity finds folks who know how to do an Exorcism ritual?? It #39;s not exactly something that #39;s widely taught, now is it? Same basic idea, better choice of wardrobe though. I have my war against those who would re-make this world to the detriment of us all. ...now that truth and facts are finally coming to Public light about GMOs, Monsanto #39;s incompetence at playing god with genetic #39;engineering #39; (more chop- -hack), Chemtrail composition and Depopulation as all part of the Agenda-21 #39;New World #39;. To those who would be as gods to us and take our world as their private property, and decide who gets to live and who doesn #39;t. This is my answer to them.From:Marlene38EEViews:20 3ratingsTime:00:09More inPeople Blogs

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7 Aum Arivu full movie part 1 [2011]
Watch full movie : http://www.coolmoviesnow.tv 7 Aum Arivu Part 1 Full Movie, 7 Aum Arivu Part 1 Movie, 7 Aum Arivu Movie Part 1, 7 Aum Arivu Part 1 The Movie, 7 Aum Arivu Part 2 Full Movie, 7 Aum Arivu Movie Full Movie, 7 Aum Arivu ([2011]) Movie Part 1 English Full, 7 Aum Arivu Movie HD trailer. A genetic engineering student tries to bring back the skills of a legend of the past and use his skills to save India from a deadly virus attack by China.From:sheila bruchentalViews:4 0ratingsTime:12:05More inFilm Animation

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Coast to Coast AM - Oct 28 2012 - World #39;s Weirdest Places C2CAM
Date: 10-28-12 Host: George Knapp Guests: Nick Redfern, Jeffrey M. Smith From the legendary Loch Ness, Scotland, to the slopes of Mount Shasta; from the dark depths of the Solomon Islands to the heart of the Kremlin, paranormal investigator Nick Redfern joined George Knapp for a discussion on how the world #39;s weirdest places reveal an astonishing scale of strangeness on our planet. First Hour: Leading spokesperson on the health dangers of genetically modified foods, Jeffrey Smith, discussed Proposition 37, a California initiative which would require the labeling of GMO foods. Biography: Nick Redfern has been interested in UFOs since 1978. His main area of research centers around determining what has been learned about the UFO subject at an official level in Britain. He has spent hundreds of hours at the Public Record Office in London, and has uncovered thousands of pages of previously-classified Royal Air Force, Air Ministry and Ministry of Defense files on UFOs dating from the Second World War. Nick is the author of several best-selling books on UFOs including: The FBI Files: The FBI #39;s UFO Top Secrets Exposed; and Cosmic Crashes: The Incredible Story Of The UFOs That Fell To Earth. Nick also lectures on the UFO subject both in the UK and abroad. Biography: Jeffrey M. Smith has been involved with genetically modified (GM) foods for nearly a decade. He worked for non-profit and political groups on the issue and in 1998, ran for US Congress to raise public awareness of the ...From:C2CPlanetViews:2975 9ratingsTime:02:35:47More inEducation

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World #39;s Weirdest Places Discussed
World #39;s Weirdest Places Discussed ........................................................................ From the legendary Loch Ness, Scotland, to the slopes of Mount Shasta; from the dark depths of the Solomon Islands to the heart of the Kremlin, paranormal investigator Nick Redfern joined George Knapp for a discussion on how the world #39;s weirdest places reveal an astonishing scale of strangeness on our planet. First Hour: Leading spokesperson on the health dangers of genetically modified foods, Jeffrey Smith, discussed Proposition 37, a California initiative which would require the labeling of GMO foods. ............................................................... Genetically modified foods (GM foods, or biotech foods) are foods derived from genetically modified organisms (GMOs), such as genetically modified crops or genetically modified fish. GMOs have had specific changes introduced into their DNA by genetic engineering techniques. These techniques are much more precise[1] than mutagenesis (mutation breeding) where an organism is exposed to radiation or chemicals to create a non-specific but stable change. Other techniques by which humans modify food organisms include selective breeding; plant breeding, and animal breeding, and somaclonal variation. Commercial sale of genetically modified foods began in 1994, when Calgene first marketed its Flavr Savr delayed ripening tomato.[2] Typically, genetically modified foods are transgenic plant products: soybean, corn ...From:ConspiracyDebatesViews:1329 8ratingsTime:02:35:03More inNews Politics

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Niburian Annunaki : Mankind #39;s Missing Link
Author Marshall Klarfeld shared his contention that a group of ETs known as the Annunaki visited Earth and genetically altered humans. Basing some of his suppositions on the work of Zecharia Sitchin who translated ancient cuneiform tablets of the Sumerians, Klarfeld said the Annunaki arrived from the rogue planet Niburi, which is on a 3600 year orbit in our solar system. As they needed gold to repair their planet #39;s atmosphere, the Annunaki decided to alter Homo erectus into a new species-- Homo sapiens, so they could serve as miners for them, he explained. We were "jump started" as a species 250000 years ago, and are all descendents of the Annunaki, Klarfeld asserted. As evidence of their visitations, he cited he cited various ancient endeavors which he said could not have been constructed by humans alone at that time, including Stonehenge, the huge Baalbek platform in Lebanon, the Giza pyramids, Earth Island statues, the Mitchell-Hedges Crystal Skull, the Nazca Lines, and cylinder seals. In regards to the Nazca Lines , he shared his new theory: "they are one gigantic time capsule," left more than 3000 years ago. The figures in the Peruvian desert correspond to the configuration of stars in Orion #39;s belt, he added. In spite of all this excitement throughout his life, the lingering questions about man #39;s origins that Marshall pursued while an undergraduate at Caltech still haunted him. Recently he completed the book "Adam the Missing Link" which blows the lid off a closely ...From:DiscloseTruthTVViews:217 8ratingsTime:01:17:30More inEducation

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YES on prop 37 "flashmob" march - Santa Cruz, CA Sept. 2012
The Group GMO-Free Santa Cruz marches downtown Santa Cruz in support of Prop 37. "Real people want Prop 37 to have a choice to opt out of this GMO experiment; just like in 61 other countries including Europe, India, even China! Genetic Engineering technology is only 20 years old, we have no idea what this will cause for generations to come. There is no independent long-term studies, Monsanto affiliates forbid testing of their GMOs to the point where anyone buying them has to sign a contract about it. These nasty Chemical Junk-food companies now have over $40 million against us, the PEOPLE! Anger is not a strong enough word to describe how de-moralizing their evil lies conniving propaganda make us Prop 37 volunteers feel. They are spending over $1 million dollars a day to bomb our citizens opinion #39;s. Voter #39;s need to question why they are spending so much to lie!" ~Tarah Locke, Founder of GMO-Free Santa Cruz Song by Lisa Bunin http://www.yeson37.orgFrom:GMOfree SantacruzViews:2 1ratingsTime:02:04More inNonprofits Activism

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YES on prop 37 "flashmob" march - Santa Cruz, CA Sept. 2012 - Video

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Genetic Engineering
Date: 03 24 2011 To access the full archive and all the latest daily shows please visit and subscribe to this channel: http://www.youtube.com IF you would like to be notified the minute the daily show is released each day why not subscribe here http://www.youtube.com Also please subscribe on TWITTER heres the address or just click the twitter link on the right of the channel page twitter.com FACEBOOK heres the address or just click the facebook link on the right of the channel page http://www.facebook.comFrom:ConspiracyHubViews:1 0ratingsTime:02:33:35More inNews Politics

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Genetic Engineering - Video

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The Day of the Triffids Part 1 Full Movie
Watch full movie : tinyurl.com The Day of the Triffids Part 1 Full Movie, The Day of the Triffids Part 1 Movie, The Day of the Triffids Movie Part 1, The Day of the Triffids Part 1 The Movie, The Day of the Triffids Part 2 Full Movie, The Day of the Triffids Movie Full Movie, The Day of the Triffids (2013) Movie Part 1 English Full, The Day of the Triffids Movie HD trailer. An epic tale of mankind #39;s self-annihilation in the wake of a cosmic event leading to global blindness. His legacy in genetic engineering changed the hierarchy of nature, toppling mankind #39;s place atop the world #39;s food chain.From:antonic caroliViews:0 0ratingsTime:04:21More inFilm Animation

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Yes on Prop 37: Animated Video
Vote YES on Prop 37: We have the right to know what #39;s in our food. Learn more at: http://www.CARightToKnow.org Video by Emie http Illustration by Emie Animation by Emie and Christian Day christianday.net Sound Design by Daniel Kim Birch Voice-over Henna Chou Music: "Aid" by Henna Chou Learn more about GMOs: The Future of Food http://www.thefutureoffood.com Genetic Roulette geneticroulettemovie.com Seeds of Deception http://www.seedsofdeception.com Transcript: "GMOs are "genetically modified organisms." They are created by taking the DNA of one animal, plant or virus, and putting it into another animal or plant. This is different than hybrids or selective breeding. A scorpion and a cabbage do not breed and reproduce in nature. GMOs have not been proven safe to eat. A new study of rats eating GMOs showed an alarming increase in tumors and liver damage. The California Right to Know Genetically Engineered Food Act requires that foods produced with genetic engineering be disclosed on food packaging. It has no cost impact on consumers or food producers. Companies change their labels all the time. When they started labeling trans fats, there was no jump in prices. Right now, Aqua Bounty #39;s GE Salmon is seeking approval for human consumption. Without labeling, how do you know you #39;re eating fish or Frankenfish? Yes on Prop 37. It #39;s our right to know.From:byemieViews:41 1ratingsTime:01:01More inFilm Animation

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Recommendation and review posted by Bethany Smith