I’ve seen at least two guys out in shorts today and one has just passed in what I’m pretty sure was a dressing gown… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…1 week ago
@RoStein404 Rich, millionaire + happiness. Well best pick up some lottery tickets huh? 3 weeks ago
RT @Tim_Burgess: A petition seeking Europe-wide visa-free work permits for touring bands and artists
10,000 signatures means that the gove… 1 month ago
A Candidate for the Biggest Boom Yet Seen : It is a candidate for the brightest and most powerful explosion ever seen what is it? The flaring spot of light was found by the All Sky Automated Survey for Supernovae in June of last year and labelled ASASSN-15lh. Located about three billion light years distant, the source appears tremendously bright for anything so far away: roughly 200 times brighter than an average supernova, and temporarily 20 times brighter than all of the stars in our Milky Way Galaxy combined. Were light emitted by ASASSN-15lh at this rate in all directions at once, it would be the most powerful explosion yet recorded. No known stellar object was thought to create an explosion this powerful, although pushing the theoretical limits for the spin-down of highly-magnetized neutron star a magnetar gets close. Assuming the flare fades as expected later this year, astronomers are planning to use telescopes including Hubble to zoom in on the region to gain more clues. The above-featured artists illustration depicts a hypothetical night sky of a planet located across the host galaxy from the outburst. via NASA
Profile: Beaumont Tyler Grady was born May 27, 1974 in Bluefield, West Virginia.
He joined the United States Marine Corps at the age of 18 and was discharged in 2002 with the rank of Staff Sergeant.
In 2003 he became a Special Agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He is suspected of being involved with unsanctioned operations, but to date no proof has surfaced.