‍

Blake, Wm. The Sea of Time and Space. 1821.

‍

A former Naval officer claims underwater UFOs could pose as large of a threat as conventional alien aircraft.

Tim Gallaudet, ex-Navy rear admiral: “Pilots, credible observers, and calibrated military instrumentation have recorded objects accelerating at rates and crossing the air-sea interface in ways not possible for anything made by humans.” 

The vehicles, known as USOs or “unidentified submerged objects,” challenge current technological understandings with their advanced capabilities. A 2019 video from the USS Omaha shows an unidentified craft moving through the air and water and was verified by the Pentagon.

“The fact that unidentified objects with unexplainable characteristics are entering U.S. water space and the Department of Defense is not raising a giant red flag is a sign that the government is not sharing all it knows about all-domain anomalous phenomena,” said Gallaudet.

‍

Blake, Wm. Death of the Strong Wicked Man. 1805.

‍

In Idaho, an 85-year-old woman fatally shot an intruder who attacked her in her home. The 39-year-old man was carrying a ski mask, rope, handcuffs, and multiple firearms.

Christine Jenneiahn, the homeowner, knew him through her pawn shop and a gun range but was more familiar with his brother. Despite being severely injured, Jenneiahn fought back and defended herself.

She’s currently recovering and is expected to be okay. No charges will be pursued against her for the incident.

County prosecutor: “She took the steps to defend herself because she didn't know if anybody else would. And then I find it also heroic that she didn’t give up once. Once she fired and then he started firing on her. She didn’t give up. Even though she was hit multiple times. She stayed there. She kept fighting for her life.”

‍

Blake, Wm. For Children- The Gates of Paradise. 1793.

‍

A U.S. appeals court has ruled that forcing a suspect to unlock a phone using a thumbprint does not violate the Fifth Amendment. The decision was based on the argument that using a thumbprint for unlocking a phone requires no cognitive effort, akin to a blood draw or routine fingerprinting.

The court differentiated between physical acts like using a thumbprint and testimonial acts that involve revealing knowledge. This ruling stands unless the act of unlocking communicates ownership or control over the phone’s contents.

‍

Blake, Wm. Har and Heva Bathing, Mnetha Looking On. 1789.

‍

A 600-year-old manuscript that has baffled researchers for decades may actually just be an ancient guide on sex, archaeologists say. 

The Voynich Manuscript shows detailed depictions of nude women interacting with objects near their genitalia, indicating the text’s focus on gynecological information. Some of the most complex diagrams appear to simply show the female uterus, challenging long-held beliefs that the images were of something much different.

Researcher: “The Voynich Manuscript is fundamentally all about restricting specific information considered dangerous to an elect reader or readers.”

‍

Blake, Wm. Night IX, object 455. 1795.

‍

PepsiCo has recalled one of its “zero sugar” drinks after the FDA found that they are “full” of sugar. The recall affects 233 cases of Schweppes Zero Sugar Ginger Ale distributed in Maryland, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia.

Customers are advised to dispose of the product, especially if they are diabetic or need to monitor their blood sugar levels.

Global trends show increasing regulatory pressures on beverage manufacturers to reduce sugar content, including implementing sugar taxes in several U.S. jurisdictions and over 50 countries worldwide.