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Sat, June 28, 2003, 3:00 am PDT

Cornell University has cataloged the images that live in our nightmares and darkest fears. Devils and angels -- and the capacity inside each of us for both evil and good -- keep company here with the age-old terrors of possession and the black arts of magic and science. This collection presents a bestiary of mythical creatures, grotesque, dreadful, and fascinating. Freaks, monsters, and bizarre prodigies lurk behind every corner of creepy architecture, straight out of the House of Usher. Macabre and marvelous, these rare historical images are a rich illustration of the dark side of human imagination.

Filed under: Alternative Science

Tue, January 28, 2003, 3:00 am PST

Loaded with articles by published authors in the alternative theories field, this site is a rich gateway into ancient civilizations, sacred writings, unexplained artifacts, and science mysteries. Writer Will Hart tries to debunk academic and scientific explanations of how ancient Egyptians constructed the pyramids. Other authors investigate ancient flying machines, the Shroud of Turin, Aztec and Mayan calendars, Nostradamus, and high technology in the Bible. The Big Bang is challenged by superstrings, the 10th dimension, and more, while the topic of life after death engenders more talk about reincarnation. Was the human genome influenced by alien intervention? Is the Celtic cross an ancient surveying instrument used to navigate from the Old World to the New before Columbus? Nobody really knows, but this site provides some entertaining, if unlikely, answers.
Wed, December 25, 2002, 3:00 am PST

Michael Menkin is very concerned about alien mind control. He's not just worried that little grey men from space will control his mind -- but that they might control yours too. If that occurs, the aliens will have the upper hand in the impending telepathic war. That's why Menkin shares his valuable instructions for building your very own thought-screen helmet. All you need is about $35 worth of materials and a few household tools. Thought-screen technology has come a long way since aluminum foil hats, and Menkin has thoroughly tested the 3M Velostat Electrically Conductive Plastic used in his current hat design to ensure that it will protect your brain from unwanted telepathic commands. Those aliens are sneaky, but one of their weaknesses is a dependence on telepathy. So continuous experimentation with thought-screen gear is vital to the survival of the human race. Many satisfied non-abductees can attest to the helmet's powers. Get started now and you'll have a whole batch of these hats ready for next Christmas.

Filed under: Alternative Science

Sun, September 29, 2002, 3:00 am PDT

Whether or not you believe in UFOs, this site makes it clear that some of England's crop circles are not an unexplained phenomenon. Artists and circlemakers John Lundberg and Rod Dickinson tell you how to use a wooden board, some rope, and a few simple tools to make your own circle patterns in wheat and barley fields. The pair makes crop circles for pop videos, TV celebs, and Mountain Dew, as well as their own entertainment. Check out pictures from the top of the crops 2002 season and judge for yourself. John and Rod don't claim to be the first circlemakers -- that honor belongs to Doug and Dave, who kicked off the phenomenon in Tully, Australia, in 1978. Even circlemakers admit that weird stuff can happen in connection with crop circles. They've seen strange lights and photographic anomalies during their nighttime endeavors. Perhaps these human circlemakers are being watched by other circlemakers...

Filed under: Alternative Science


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