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The Truth About Starbucks

May 31st, 2007
by Punch Kids.
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The Truth About Starbucks:

Ever taken a good look at the Starbucks logo?
If you look well, you will notice that the image is that of a mermaid-woman spreading her legs!
Most of the people I tell about this say that they thought it was just her hair.
WRONG. The image is actually that of an ancient demoness called Derketo, who is none other than
the Whore of Babylon in revelations!
“the great whore that sitteth upon many waters: with whom the kings of the earth have committed fornication, and the inhabitants of the earth have been made drunk with the wine of her fornication.” (Rev. 17:1-2 KJV)
In this case, the wine of her fornication is Starbucks’ day-to-day business.
Millions of people around the world are being fooled by this scheme. Don’t be one of them!
No wonder their motto is “Now being served!”
Last year alone, Starbucks opened 2,199 stores globally. That’s an average of 6 stores per day!
In total, Starbucks had 12,440 stores in 37 countries at the end of 2006.

Was Timothy Leary Right?

Apr 23rd, 2007
by Punch Kids.
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Are psychedelics good for you? Its such a hippie relic of a question that its almost embarrassing to ask. But a quiet psychedelic renaissance is beginning at the highest levels of American science, including the National Institute of Mental Health NIMH and Harvard, which is conducting what is thought to be its first research into therapeutic uses of psychedelics in this case, Ecstasy since the university fired Timothy Leary in 1963. But should we be prying open the doors of perception again? Wasnt the whole thing a disaster the first time?

Link: Was Timothy Leary Right?

Scientists Trying to Read Your Mind

Mar 20th, 2007
by Punch Kids.
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My gut feeling on these kinds of technologys is that the accuracy rate could never get high enough for these to be put into any practical or useful purpose. But i guess only time will be able to tell.

At a laboratory in Germany, volunteers slide into a doughnut-shaped MRI machine and perform simple tasks, such as deciding whether to add or subtract two numbers, or choosing which of two buttons to press.

They have no inkling that scientists in the next room are trying to read their minds — using a brain scan to figure out their intention before it is turned into action.

In the past, scientists had been able to detect decisions about making physical movements before those movements appeared. But researchers at Berlin’s Bernstein Center for Computational Neuroscience claim they have now, for the first time, identified people’s decisions about how they would later do a high-level mental activity — in this case, adding versus subtracting.

Link: Scientists trying to read your mind