Bow to Zion

Everything is on the internet. The goal of NWO factions would to be own everything, and by association, the internet. Once that happens, its lights out and game over. The race is against the clock; Israel vs. Iran [all those who are against Pax Judaica Americana-ism off the French cuisine British temPLATE; daniel's prophecy of 1739-Ketz]

This dream is realized through fiber optics.

Israel will be the world's first fiber optic state; consider that to mean check mate, whereas every other regime will need over a hundred years to upgrade their infrastructure. Consider Israel to have the ultimate field position [by the grace of God] in this contest, one that was obviously engineered to win [in both Kedusha and klippah].

This would be Iran's red line on Israel. Unfortunately its God's too, and Moshiach is to stand against this reality; antithetically. The flip side is the end game to the already implemented Libertarian Paternalism; fiber optics are the gateway to endless control to the digital universe.

The clock is ticking; Paradigm Universal clock vs. Iranian nuke clock vs. the Fiber Optic clock.

Right now God's clock reads 12:31-ish P.M. - time to pray Mincha - which it might not be a bad idea, as we now stand in the first rays of light of Shabbat.

A pity if Hashem has to turn off the electronics for Shabbat, for Shabbat is already upon us - if we can just connect the dots.

JPost.com:

Israel will be the first end-to-end digital nation, Cisco CEO John Chambers said on Wednesday in Jerusalem. Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu and Chambers agreed earlier in the day to establish a working group to explore how Cisco can help upgrade Israel’s digital infrastructure.

Whereas most countries upgrade one area at a time, Israel is moving to connect homes with fiber-optic networks and infrastructure in businesses, education, healthcare and security all at once – with cooperation from the networking giant, of course.

“It’s a risk that Cisco is very much committed to and proud to do,” Chambers said. “This is going to be the first digital nation, if we’re successful.”

The importance of having strong technological infrastructure in place is necessary to achieve the stunning growth potential expected in the coming years. Over the course of the next decade, private companies will be able to generate $14 trillion in profits from the ever-increasing connectivity of devices known as “The Internet of Everything.”

According to Chambers, the next wave of network technology that connects not only computers but appliances, objects, processes and data will integrate fields as far-flung as healthcare and education. Based on Cisco’s estimates, in 2013 alone the “Internet of Everything” profits will reach $613 billion.

“If I were a start-up in Israel that’s the direction I would go,” he said.

Cisco announced three initiatives in Israel: a research and development lab on cyber security; building security consulting services; and launching a pilot training program on information security. The focus on security is paramount to the future of business, he noted.

“There’s not a company I’m aware of that hasn’t been attacked with complexity,” he said.

Cisco is to invest $15 million in Venture Capital funds in Israel.

Chambers said he was impressed that despite some sharp difference in political parties, the various ministers with whom he met all supported pushing technological infrastructure forward.

“When your country decides to move, you move together,” he said.

“It’s unusual that you get that kind of alignment across multiple political parties,” he said.

Asked about potential risks of tinkering with Israel’s capital investment policy, Chambers advised not to drive investment away.

“I’d be very careful in tax policy not to kill your golden goose in the process.” While fiscal responsibility were very important, he said, “the best way to get tax policy up is growth.”

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The Blue Collar Messiah

The industrial revolution was predicted and fulfilled by the Zohar to be of the years 1739-1839, upon which when this process would conclude, the Prophecy of Daniel's Messiah would be prime to be revealed.

1739 did in fact happen with revelation from above and below, to the extent that our entire world today is a product of those years that began with luminaries such as the Gra and ended with Rockefeller.

3-D Printing is being hailed as the industry messiah, a sort of bookend to what happened in 1739; now we await the spiritual component of the real order, the real Messiah.

The Tikkun to the shviras hakelim that the world underwent from the sins of the sons of Judah and Tamar that was done by tzaddikim of the First Temple time period, is about to finish its 2200 year bounty that began the light of Moshiach ben Yosef and Ezra's building of the Second Temple. The Gra says Beit Shlishi will happen like the Second Temple, then will take a radical eternal shift for the better.

It would seem the cycles are converging now around this Messianic point in time, to which the Zohar says, Iran will serve for 12 months, attempting to flush out Moshiach ben Yosef, and then will promptly fall once Moshiach ben Yosef is worn out and fallen.

Yahoo.com:

Invisalign, a San Jose company, uses 3-D printing to make each mouthful of customized, transparent braces. Mackenzies Chocolates, a confectioner in Santa Cruz, uses a 3-D printer to pump out chocolate molds. And earlier this year, Cornell University researchers used a 3-D printer, along with injections of a special collagen gel, to create a human-shaped ear.

Once a science-fiction fantasy, three-dimensional printers are popping up everywhere from the desks of home hobbyists to Air Force drone research centers. The machines, generally the size of a microwave oven and costing $400 to more than $500,000, extrude layer upon layer of plastics or other materials, including metal, to create 3-D objects with moving parts.

Users are able to make just about anything they like: iPad stands, guitars, jewelry, even guns. But experts warn this cool innovation could soon turn controversial — because of safety concerns but also the potential for the technology to alter economies that rely on manufacturing.

"We believe that 3-D printing is fundamentally changing the manufacturing ecosystem in its entirety — how and where products are made and by whom," said Peter Weijmarshausen, CEO of New York-based Shapeways, an online company that makes and sells 3-D printed products designed by individuals. Products include a delicate, twig-like egg cup (cost: $8.10) and a lamp that looks like a nuclear mushroom cloud (cost: $1,388.66). "We're on the verge of the next industrial revolution, no doubt about it," added Dartmouth College business professor Richard D'Aveni. "In 25 years, entire industries are going to disappear. Countries relying on mass manufacturing are going to find themselves with no revenues and no jobs."

On ground, sea or air, when parts break, new ones can be made on the spot, and even the tools to install them can be made, eliminating the need for staging parts in warehouses around the world, said Jeff DeGrange, vice president of Direct Digital Manufacturing at Stratasys Inc., currently the industry leader in a field of about 50 3-D printer companies.

"We're going to see innovation happening at a much higher rate, introduction of products at a much higher rate," said DeGrange. "We live in an on-demand world now, and we'll see production schedules are going to be greatly compressed."

Airplane mechanics could print a replacement part on the runway. A dishwasher repairman could make a new gasket in his service truck. A surgeon could print a knee implant custom-designed to fit a patient's body. But the military, D'Aveni said, is likely to be among the first major users of 3-D printers, because of the urgency of warfare.

"Imagine a soldier on a firebase in the mountains of Afghanistan. A squad is attacked by insurgents. The ammunition starts to run out. Is it worth waiting hours and risking the lives of helicopter pilots to drop it near you, or is it worth a more expensive system that can manufacture weapons and ammunition on the spot?" he said. In the past two years, the U.S. Defense Department has spent more than $2 million on 3-D printers, supplies and upkeep, according to federal contract records. Their uses range from medical research to weapons development. In addition, the Obama administration has launched a $30 million pilot program that includes researching how to use 3-D printing to build weapons parts.

NASA is also wading into this arena, spending $500,000 in the past two years on 3-D printing. Its Lunar Science Institute has published descriptions of how it is exploring the possibility of using the printers to build everything from spacecraft parts while in orbit to a lunar base. While the U.S. is pursuing the military advantages of 3-D printing, it's also dealing with the potential dangers of the technology. On May 9, the State Department ordered a group to take down online blueprints for a 3-D printable handgun, and federal lawmakers and some state legislatures are contemplating proposals to restrict posting weapons plans in the future.

Since 2007, when these printers first entered the mainstream marketplace, sales have grown by 7.2 percent each year, according to IBIS World, a company that tracks the industry. Sales are projected to jump from about $1.7 billion in 2011 to $3.7 billion in 2015.

Cliff Waldman, a senior economist at the Manufacturers Alliance for Productivity and Innovation, a group that promotes the role of manufacturing in global economies, said it's still too soon to know exactly what impact this 3-D technology could have on more traditional manufacturing. However, he doesn't envision it changing the "fundamental shape" of manufacturing, as others suggest.

"I think 3-D has the capacity to impact both products and processes," he said. "I am not ready to say that it is completely disruptive, however. It might be in a few narrow industries."

Starting in June, office supply chain Staples plans to be the first major retailer to supply 3-D printers with "the Cube," a plug-in device that uses 16 colors and costs $1,299. And in September the smallest and cheapest 3-D printer on the market — a printing pen priced from $50 — is due to start shipping. Similar to a glue gun, the 3Doodler plugs into the wall and is filled with cylinders of plastic that come out of a 518-degree Fahrenheit tip. Once the plastic leaves the pen it cools and hardens.

Makers Peter Dilworth, an inventor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Maxwell Bogue, a toy maker, first pitched their pens earlier this year on a website for startup projects. They sought $30,000 and wound up collecting $2.3 million from more than 26,000 investors, who each got one of the 3-D pens. Four artists who teamed up with the men have used the pens to make a mini Eiffel Tower, earrings and butterfly pendants.

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Danger, I See [3D Printed] Danger - Use The Torah Skywalker!

In the year 5500-5600 the World's wellsprings above and below shall open - Zohar

And they did.

It is largely acknowledged that in those years both the religious and secular World did indeed develop as predicted. In Judaism, luminaries such as Gra, Ramchal, Besh''t, Rashash, etc all came around the same time, and fashioned Torah Judaism into what it is today, and in the secular velt, Rothschild came about, closing the era with Rockefeller [industries].

Daniel predicts this as well when he says time, times, and a half, which is said to be 5500/1739.

Every Wisdom has a Messiah. Whether it is the baseball messiah in Babe Ruth, the basketball messiah in Michael Jordan....country/regime messiah's such as Napoleon in France, Spain having its heyday, and even Obama claimed to be America's [false] messiah. Point being, every wisdom has its time, its moment that expresses its holy spark, regardless of the other various impurities. It lives, it rules it dies, life goes on...much like the 8 Edomite Kings.

In the Daniel prophecy, it is said that the True Messiah [as opposed to a poor man's version, based on concept fulfillment] is set to come out of this 1739 boom that lasted until 1839 - "upon the completion of the fragmenting of the hand of the Holy People."

Should this be true, then by what means would we recognize the era of the Moshiach?
Perhaps the Industrial Revolution's messiah?

Enter 3D Printing - Technologies Messiah, and quite possibly the sacred bridge that finally joins science and Torah. They are billing it as such [for better or worse; etz ha-daas tov v' rah type of balance], and this is quite possibly the fulfillment of the secular part of that era, which would then lend to a spiritual resurgence in the near future as well.

The Flood came by stealing crimes, and all other corrupt actions. This 3D printing  has the potential to utterly destroy organized civilization, aka industry's messiah can kill industry. We shoudl expect Moshiach around the corner who would do the opposite, bringing Torah back to [eternal] life, and simultaneously rectifying [rather than other other messiah programs that ruin] society; the sign of the [finally] true Moshiach.

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The Google Glass Prophecy

Welcome to Google Glass.
Moshiach Where Are You.

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Israel Takes Over The MGM Grand! [Starring Charlie V'Chetzie!]

It's that time of year - New Gadget time. When and where there are gadgets, there are Israelis.

Israel is certain to leave its mark on Galus China the High Tech World at large.

Sheker, bitul Torah, call it what you will..but it is still Vegas, still glitzy [albeit cheesy]  and still very gadgety. Ultimately I think this train is headed for the time of Moshiach, namely because the world will find out that it went down a one-way alley that only Torah can contain. All of these "solutions" they are creating  - in the end, only Torah will be the platform capable of maintaining pace, while offering substance devoid of exploitation - much to the dismay, demise, and surprise of those who wished for the opposite tumah filled "delight" upon Mankind.
Just as the Parah Adumah made impure before the pure - so too with Israel and High-Tech: shall we find the impure suddenly was all that made pure.

In the end, it is the Ratzon Hashem - high powered, high speed ratio through Torah that will be able to compete against the machine. We will suddenly find - that we are in the Messianic Time, as the rest falls into oblivion.

Haaretz.com:

Consumer Electronics Show to open in Las Vegas next week: CES is the largest digital trade show in the world where new products like televisions, computers, smartphones, and other tech consumer goods are exhibited. Some 3,000 companies will have displays at CES, including roughly 20 Israeli companies. A partial list of the Israeli companies at the exhibitions: Powermat Technologies, Celeno Communications, XTR3D, Jinni, eyeSight, Comigo, Siano Mobile Silicon, PrimeSense, MVB, DreamBots and Wi-Charge.

A tepid tech job market still has hot spots: The last quarter of 2012 was marked by wide-scale layoffs in the computer chip industry. Yet at the same time, software firms here, including a number of dynamic start-ups in the Internet and cellular software fields, continue to recruit new staff at a fast clip, and at handsome starting salaries. A 2012 industry survey reveals that demand for research and development and start-up workers in the chip industry declined by 10 percent, according to the Ethosia human resources firm, while salaries in the sector remained flat. On the other hand, demand for cellphone app developers for the iOS and Android operating systems grew during the year 25 percent. Salaries in that segment of the industry also grew – 9 percent on average, which was the largest average wage increase in the high-tech sector. Similarly, demand for Internet developers was up 14 percent and their salaries rose on average by 6 percent during 2012, while demand for software developers rose by 12 percent amid average wage increases of 5 percent during the same period.

Start-up company Cloudyn looking to reel in investors: The Israeli start-up that has created technology for monitoring and optimizing companies' use of cloud computing resources is pursuing $4 million in additional investment in the company. Cloudyn hasn't yet revealed to which investors it has been talking. In its previous round of fundraising, Cloudyn received $1.3 million from Elron, the high-tech investment arm of IDB Holding.

Start-up company KitLocate wins innovation competition: The Israeli start-up, which develops location-based technology services, won the Israel Advanced Technology Industries and MasterCard Israel Technology Award last week.KitLocate won $25,000 and was accepted into the Junction acceleration program run by the Genesis Partners venture capital firm.

PolyPid raises $2.4 million from investors:The Israeli start-up, which has developed a new family of drug carriers, announced this week that it completed its third funding round worth $2.4 million. The latest funding round values the firm at $17.4 million. The newly raised capital will be used to continue investment in research and development and the clinical trials of its targeted drug delivery platform.

Rumors abound that Apple is looking to buy Waze: The reported size of the rumored deal is in the hundreds of millions of dollars. After receiving numerous complaints about its Apple Maps service on the iOS 6, Apple CEO Tim Cook issued an apology and directed iPhone users to alternative GPS apps, including Waze. The Israeli company provides a free navigational solution to users based on crowd-sourcing. Waze was founded in 2008 and has raised $67 million in capital since. There has been no official confirmation of the reports.

Microsoft changes settings of Internet Explorer browser: Microsoft announced before the end 2012 that it was changing its browser's homepage security. Now, third-party companies must obtain the express permission of users ("opt-in") before downloading software. This change will likely seriously hurt Israeli companies whose business model is based on installed browser toolbars. In Israel, there are a whole slew of these companies that are collectively known in the industry as "Download Valley." Some of these companies include Conduit, Babylon and iMesh.

Follow @RabbiKSoulMazal

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High Tech Israel Strikes

Way to go Israel!


Jpost.com:

For Silicon Valley entrepreneurs seeking the next-best tech hub, plan to spend at least 17 hours on planes. Eventually, you’ll make your way to Tel Aviv, which was ranked the No. 2 startup ecosystem in the world by researcher Startup Genome.

Israel’s Silicon Wadi beat out the places commonly thought of as startup hotbeds, such as Los Angeles (Silicon Beach), New York (Silicon Alley) and Seattle (Silicon Rainy?). In a study recently published, which happened to coincide with renewed hostilities in the Middle East, cities were evaluated based on eight criteria including the performance of companies located there as well as their access to funding.

So why Tel Aviv? The city is overflowing with software developers and venture capital. Larger companies, including Google, have set up offices there. Facebook is now there, too, after acquiring facial-recognition developer Face.com in June.

But Tel Aviv isn’t a shrunken Silicon Valley. Distance aside, there’s a wide cultural gap between the two. Only 13 percent of founders there have lived in Northern California at one time, according to the report. That’s much lower than many others on the list. For example, in London or Paris, the rate is one out of every four founders. Another thing: Israeli entrepreneurs tend to have a lower appetite for risk than their counterparts in other top regions, the report said.

Besides Tel Aviv and London at No. 7, North American cities dominated the top 10. Here’s the full ranking from the study, which was funded by Spain’s Telefonica:

1. Silicon Valley 2. Tel Aviv 3. Los Angeles 4. Seattle 5. New York 6. Boston 7. London 8. Toronto 9. Vancouver 10. Chicago 11. Paris 12. Sydney 13. Sao Paulo 14. Moscow 15. Berlin 16. Waterloo 17. Singapore 18. Melbourne 19. Bangalore 20. Santiago

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Pax Judaica: On An IPhone Near You

Pax Judaica: Israel's International Government, to preserve the Pseudo-Messianic Kibbutz Dream.

The tech boom in Israel is amazing to behold. If Pax Judaica is ever going to launch, it looks now we can fathom how - exporting and exploitation.

Exporting: if the World is going towards Israeli expertise, all in uniform and in totality, then Israelis will be called upon to "govern" every sector in the World. It will be a World Government based on a shoddy Chesed plan, to facilitate and further Israeli agenda. It isn't the worst evil, unless you realize that this Klippah would be near impossible to stop, causing the single biggest impediment against Moshiach. Israel and China would become eternal soulmates, add Amalek brain [marketing] power - and then the big oy vey.

What is also interesting is that the World is literally playing into Israel's strengths. As the World evolves, Israel is becoming the center of the World.  America for example is centering all growth models not around the American Dream, but now one that is synonymous with the Israeli Dream! The World is craving the 21st Century Jewish/Israeli entourage as the new "it", "cool", etc. If you listen to Obama [which you will for four more years] you will hear that this is what he is selling and implementing in America infrastructure, and now the Israelis will be the ones running it! This is the ultimate Etz ha daas Tov V Rah: it seems good, but is bad against the greatest good: Moshiach.

Israel is looking to become a remote Super Power, Pax Judaica, even more dominating than Britain ever was. Israel will have a different tone, one of the 21st Century...buyer beware. All in the name of preserving the Kibbutz Dream, one that if you look just a little closer, one can see that Dream was over some time ago. Thus it is chasing nostalgia and boldly going where no man has gone before. Somehow I doubt this technology will be the naive World of Jean-Luc Picard, more like the Borg I'd say. And again, oy vey.


Globes:

"Israel has become an American economic interest, beyond the basis of cooperation of common values and democracy. This has important strategic consequences," Israel's Ambassador to the US Michael Oren told "Globes" yesterday.

After keeping a low media profile for months, in order to keep out of the US presidential elections campaign, Oren spoke about US-Israeli relations, with a focus on the close strategic bilateral relations during President Barack Obama's first term. Oren cautioned, however, that this close relationship was one of the few issues on which Democrats and Republicans agreed in both Houses of Congress. The US-Israeli alliance has always been based on values, democracy, and common strategic interests," said Oren. "But now there is another foundation: the economic and commercial ties between the two countries, which are growing at a dizzying pace. In the past 20 years, bilateral trade has increased 350%. Almost every large US high-tech company has activity in Israel. Almost monthly, a new Israeli enterprise is opened in the US. Just last month, Israel Aerospace Industries Ltd. (IAI) (TASE: ARSP.B1) division Elta Systems inaugurated a plant in Maryland." Oren continued, "At a time when the US is outsourcing countless jobs to China, Israel is outsourcing to the US. Many American workers are employed at enterprises of Israeli companies there."

Oren added that Israel was the US 20th largest export destination, ahead of Russia, Argentina, Spain, and Ireland. Not to be forgotten is that Israel is ranked third in the number of companies traded on Nasdaq, after the US and China. "There is no question that Israel has become a US economic interest, and one of the strategic repercussions of this development is that the US agreed to extend the loan guarantees last month," said Oren, adding that the strategic alliance between the US and Israel was deeper and more varied than US alliances with other countries, even the UK. "At least in terms of intelligence, I say this with the fullest authority, as a man who is familiar with the contacts between the two countries," he said.

Oren dismissed reports in the Israeli media about poor relations between Obama and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. "Obama says that he has spent more time with Netanyahu than with any other world leader. I was present at all of these meetings, and I can testify that they were all open and friendly. There have been disagreements between the US and Israel in the past, but they have been greatly reduced now," said Oren.

"We haven’t always agreed with the administration. Early in Obama's term, there were disagreements over the peace process. The president demanded concessions from Israel on the settlements in the hope that the Palestinians would make corresponding concessions. The prime minister ordered the construction freeze for ten months, but the Palestinians made no corresponding concession, and the administration did not focus on this issue again. Today, there are no differences between the US and Israel over the settlements or Jerusalem, and although the Obama administration isn't enthusiastic about the settlements, it doesn’t put them at the top of the agenda. At the same time, the two countries are determined to prevent a unilateral Palestinian move in the UN."

Oren also said that the administration's position on Iran has gradually evolved. Early Obama's term, in January-November 2009, the administration pushed for talks with Tehran. After two months of extensions, in January 2010, the administration supported sanctions, which won Congressional support. The sanctions came into effect in June 2010, and they have subsequently been tightened. At the same time, the administration's statements about Iran have become tougher. At first, it said that a nuclear Iran was unacceptable to the US. It later said that the president was determined to prevent Iran from obtaining nuclear arms. The president later began to say that all the options were on the table. Oren says that this wording has been accepted by Israel.

Oren said that, following talks between Obama and Netanyahu, and between Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Netanyahu, after Netanyahu's speech at the UN General Assembly in September, the differences between the US and Israel about Iran greatly narrowed. Oren said that US-Israeli discussions now focus on one of the key points Netanyahu made at the UN: when would it no longer be possible to stop an Iranian nuclear weapon? 

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Iran? Taking Forever - Higgs? Taking Forever...

It seems that everything involving impact towards "End of Days" scenarios is really inching along - not a whole lot of forward progress!

Iran - inching
Higgs Boson - inching
Politics - inching
Euro crisis - inching
Dollar issues - inching
etc etc - inching


Time is speeding up while the affairs of the planet are forever slow! What is going on and where is it leading to?


Here for example, is the latest with the Higgs Boson God Particle. They have not found it by any means, yet only some acknowledge this fact; either way, once decided the impact is enormous in the physical plane of existence. That goes for all of the inyanim going on - Earth changing  - if there would just be a rendering of some sort!


TheManitoban.com:

This year has been an exciting time in the field of particle physics. A few months ago, scientists in China measured theta-13, a previously unknown mathematical parameter that helps explain neutrino oscillations.

In March, physicists from Fermilab analyzing old data from the defunct Tevatron particle accelerator announced they had discovered a promising hint of the Higgs boson. In February, the research director of CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, said that by the end of the year, “we will either know that a Higgs particle exists or have ruled out the existence of a Standard Model Higgs.”

Since that time there have been even more developments, the news of which has trickled down to the public in a confusing and ludicrously grandiose form. Since we have not yet covered these new advances, here is an update and explanation of what has happened in particle physics over the summer.

In order to confirm a discovery of the Higgs particle, the CERN scientists must achieve two goals. Goal #1 is to verify that there is in fact a particle with the mass they expect the Higgs to have. They do this by firing particles at each other, carefully controlling the energy with which they collide, and measuring the results of the collision. Goal #2 is to check that this particle behaves the way theory predicts – i.e., whether they’ve actually discovered the Higgs boson or some other particle that would call for a rethinking of the Standard Model of particle physics. This involves a lot more complex and long-winded analysis of data.

Early this year, the Fermilab scientists came close to realizing the first goal. The Higgs particle exists only fleetingly, and must be inferred from the presence of other particles it is likely to decay into. Analysis of the Tevatron data showed unusually high numbers of these particles in certain regions, indicating a Higgs with a mass between 115-135 gigaelectronvolts (we use GeV, a unit of energy, to measure the mass of the particles because, by Einstein’s famous equation, mass and energy are essentially the same quantity). This was consistent with the narrower range of 124-126 GeV suggested by preliminary data from the Large Hadron Collider.

The problem with the Tevatron result was that it was not statistically significant. That means that, assuming the Higgs boson did not exist, the probability of seeing these results by random background fluctuation alone was unacceptably high. The excesses measured by Tevatron were 2.2 standard deviations above background expectations. The accepted threshold for a discovery in particle physics is five standard deviations, or approximately a one in three million chance of seeing these results in a world with no Higgs boson.

On July 4 of this year, two CERN particle detecting experiments, ATLAS and CMS, made an announcement: they had discovered, with a significance of five standard deviations, a particle with a mass of around 125.3 GeV. It was a landmark moment in the history of physics, but it is still only half the battle: they have only achieved goal #1.

Goal #2 means more experiments and a hard slog through mountains of data. To this end, the Large Hadron Collider, which had been scheduled for a long shutdown at the end of the year, has had its run extended until February, 2013. It’s just the nature of these discoveries that they do not come in one instantaneous moment of clarity, especially not when the experiment is 27 kilometres (km) long and involves thousands of scientists.

If the Standard Model is definitively confirmed or ruled out, the implications, while far-reaching, will take quite some time to become clear. Various theories will become more or less tenable, long unanswered questions will be solved or superseded, and new questions will arise. The discovery of this particle, whatever it may turn out to be, is certainly important, but we should not blow it out of proportion. No fundamental secrets of the universe have been discovered, no fields of knowledge have been instantly built up or toppled in one fell swoop, and life continues much as it had been.

At least the iPhone 20 is due out soon - as technology certainly isn't putzing around!
And unfortunately, the World would seem to care more about an iPhone 20 than any of the issues that truly matter in this reality. Earth is an ironic arena of Life, that is for sure.

...speaking of the iPhone - stay tuned for more Rabbanan updates of their assuring (forbidden) the smartphone; its a war that must take place ideologically, and is potentially a greater War than Gog V'Magog (in my opinion) - as the smart phone puts Jewish History and integrity to its biggest test that it may ever fight in Olam Hazeh!

...stay tuned (as it seems that's all there is to do )

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Jurassic Tumah of Tumahs: Dear Mabul...

The Wooly Mammoth

The Woolly Mammoth is closer than ever to being cloned and armed with a return to existence.

The Torah says cloning is wrong and is forbidden, and it would seem that this science was one of the wisdoms of Pre-Flood times, and was a source of great evil. "Genetics" - in every respect were common to tamper with and a source of great evil. It seems society is dying to bring the most wicked of times.

Is the Woolly Mammoth a literal Pandora's Box when they open it? Perhaps it will unleash [even genetically] havoc in ways [metaphysical even] that frankly science never thought of. It is the Torah mind you, that explains just how corrupt things were before the Flood - which I am willing to bet that is what this "dinosaur" [reference intended] carries around on its neck.


YahooNews:

Scientists have discovered well-preserved frozen woolly mammoth fragments deep in Siberia that may contain living cells, edging a tad closer to the "Jurassic Park" possibility of cloning a prehistoric animal, the mission's organizer said Tuesday.

Russia's North-Eastern Federal University said an international team of researchers had discovered mammoth hair, soft tissues and bone marrow some 328 feet (100 meters) underground during a summer expedition in the northeastern province of Yakutia.

Expedition chief Semyon Grigoryev said Korean scientists with the team had set a goal of finding living cells in the hope of cloning a mammoth. Scientists have previously found bones and fragments but not living cells.

Grigoryev told the online newspaper Vzglyad it would take months of research to determine whether they have indeed found the cells.

"Only after thorough laboratory research will it be known whether these are living cells or not," he said, adding that would take until the end of the year at the earliest.

Wooly mammoths are thought to have died out around 10,000 years ago, although scientists think small groups of them lived longer in Alaska and on Russia's Wrangel Island off the Siberian coast.

Scientists already have deciphered much of the genetic code of the woolly mammoth from balls of mammoth hair found frozen in the Siberian permafrost. Some believe it's possible to recreate the prehistoric animal if they find living cells in the permafrost.

Those who succeed in recreating an extinct animal could claim a "Jurassic Park prize," the concept of which is being developed by the X Prize Foundation that awarded a 2004 prize for the first private spacecraft.

 

It makes sense that Russia is involved, as I am willing to bet that they are the results of the same type of experiment going back to Noah as a type of tried "4th son of Noah." The World has always loved the knowledge that comes with genetics, i.e. "blood and seed" - as Atzilus is governed by these rules, only in a total spiritual sense. Thus Man in Asiah wants this knowledge. This was one reason of why Kain went for Able's blood: "to know his blood." This is truly the gateway to unprecedented evil, intentional or not - thats what you get when you to places that have restricted access.

 

Take Your Woolly Whatever and Leave!

 

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Eureka! Israel Strikes Electricity!

Israel totally looks ready to take off and "Boldly go where no one has gone before!"


BusinessWeek.com:

Israeli entrepreneur Shai Agassi has begun rolling out the world's first nationwide electric car network. Now, will the drivers come? After more than $400 million in outlays and months behind schedule, dozens of electric cars have hit the road in Israel, the test site Agassi chose for his Better Place venture. Four stations where the cars can get a new dose of juice when their batteries run out are operating, and the plan is to ramp that number up within months. The concept: to wean the world from oil and eliminate the biggest hurdles to environmentally friendly electric cars -- high cost and limited range. To do this, Better Place has jettisoned the fixed battery. Instead, drivers can swap their depleted batteries for fully charged ones at a network of stations, receiving a full, 160-kilometer (100-mile) range in five minutes. Better Place owns the batteries, bringing down the purchase price of the cars using the network. People driving shorter distances, the vast majority of customers, can plug in their batteries each day to chargers installed at their homes, offices and public locations, which will fully recharge in six to eight hours. He faces a wall of skepticism. A major concern is "range anxiety": Will the car conk out because its battery is drained, stranding the driver in a dicey neighborhood, en route to the hospital, or with three wailing kids in back? Rising fuel prices worldwide still haven't sent electric car sales surging, noted U.S.-based automotive expert John McElroy. "It may not be an energy price issue," he said. "Consumers may simply decide that electric cars don't offer the range they need." Agassi, a former top executive at software giant SAP AG, said he is ready to prove his doubters wrong. "We're driving a car that most people said would be a fantasy," he said. The swappable battery model aims to reassure drivers about range and show they don't need to sacrifice convenience or cash to switch to electric. So far, the four Better Place battery stations are set up in central and northern Israel. During the second half of the year, around 40 stations are due to be operating across the country. But even before that, the company says enough will be up that a motorist could make the 500-kilometer (300-mile) drive from Israel's northern tip to its southern end. Agassi has raised $750 million from investors including General Electric Co. and HSBC Holdings PLC since founding Better Place 4 1/2 years ago. French automaker Renault has begun selling a sedan, the Fluence, customized to use the stations, priced in Israel at roughly $32,000, comparable to other sedans sold here. Currently, about 140 are on the road, most driven by Better Place employees. The Fluence should start becoming available to the general public within weeks. Leasing companies, which buy about two-thirds of the more than 200,000 new cars sold annually in Israel, have ordered more than 1,800, and private customers have ordered several hundred more. Compared to electric or hybrid cars in other markets, the sales numbers in this nation of 6 million might not be as humble as they seem: In 2011, Chevrolet sold about 7,700 Volts and Nissan sold under 10,000 LEAFs in the U.S., which has a population of more than 310 million. "It interests all fleet managers we talk to," said Shai Dahan, CEO of Eldan Transportation, a top Israeli leasing group. Better Place, which had promised to have thousands of cars on the road last year, acknowledges the rollout is behind schedule, mostly because of bureaucratic hurdles and production issues at Renault. Better Place has also spent years testing its integrated system designed to allow its operation center, which is connected to every car, to monitor the vehicles and correct problems remotely. For instance, its software notifies drivers when their batteries are running low and directs them to the nearest switching station. Israel sales director Zohar Bali predicts up to 5,000 Fluences will be silently running on Israeli roads and highways within a year. Israel was chosen for the experiment in part because of its tech-savvy population. Also, with 80 percent of the population living in a narrow, densely populated stretch along the Mediterranean coast, it provides a perfect laboratory for the charging network. Better Place claims it can shave up to 20 percent off the annual cost of owning a car, especially if gas prices, now around $8 a gallon here, continue to rise. Drivers buy access to the switching stations and charging spots through a monthly package ranging from under $300 to over $500, depending on mileage. Israelis are taking notice. Better Place says more than 80,000 people in this country of 7.8 million have trekked to its visitor's center, situated at an abandoned oil reserves depot outside Tel Aviv. What happens in Israel could decide how broadly Better Place deploys. So far the Fluence is the only model compatible with the grid, but Renault's Middle East director, Jean-Christophe Pierson, says the company is considering a more compact model. Better Place is also in contact with other carmakers. Denmark is set to become Better Place's second launch site this year. Australia is to become its first major market, with deployment in the capital, Canberra, also this year. Small-scale projects are in place in Hawaii and California. Amsterdam is the next European target after Denmark. The company also has its sights set on China, where it already has opened a demonstration battery switching station. Agassi sees the "tipping point" for electric cars coming in two to three years, propelled by dropping prices of cars and batteries. By 2017, he expects 50 percent of all new car sales in Israel to be electric. The largest investor is The Israel Corp., whose holdings include Israel's biggest oil refinery and deep water oil drilling. Idan Ofer, whose family controls The Israel Corp. and who serves as Better Place's chairman, said he saw no contradiction between his oil and clean-tech holdings. Film giant Kodak "knew about digital photography. And look what happened. They still went bankrupt because they didn't do anything about it," observed Ofer. "There are many examples. I don't want to be there."

The only problem is, the World needs technology that is devoid of exploitation!

Where is the Beis HaMikdash?! - Technology of the Real World!

For whatever its worth for the time being - Go Israel!

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