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http://www.decept... http://www.newsfl...
Watch this documentary in full a...
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http://www.decept... http://www.newsfl...
Watch this documentary in full at http://weedgeist....
WeedGeist is a Web documentary about the legalization of Marijuana and why it is fundamentally necessary to not only decriminalize it, but to completely legalize it. In times like this where our Monster economy attacks the public and bleeds us and our government, we need need to make the choice to step up into the future and create new choices and ideas.
Marijuana can very easily revive our entire nation, and help us step forward to new industry, health care and social services that will not only NOT be a burden on tax payers, but bring large relief as well.
I remember a day and age where our country was all about moving forward and taking new chances to leap into a better future for all. But now these seem to be a thing of the past. We've given all of our industry away, created miles of laws in the land of the free, and fight wars over oil which an nonrenewable resource. America is supposed to be about moving around these problems and perfecting them. Why aren't we the leader in advancing in our known renewable resources and capitalizing in a very profitable way to end the needs to even have war. This is 2011 alright, I want my damn flying car and apartment on moon! WE HAVE THE MEANS TO DO THIS LIKE 30 YEARS AGO!!
Legalizing this one plant can not only aid in getting us that step forward, but completely assist us on the way. I haven't been blessed with the faith so I don't know if this plant was handed down by god, but do know we are gifted to have it. So please help
spread the word and let us help each other fight for a better tomorrow by fighting for this piece of nature, Marijuana.
This is a homemade web documentary, nothing professional. Just and illustration of my ideas and opinions. I as do many feel very strongly about this plant and our rights. The film is made up of, local footage (by me), Animations (by me), and internet footage use for the educational purpose for informing others on a social, medical and political matter. I have not and will not receive monetary compensation for this video and it is free for all to use, view and upload. All I ask is that you leave a link back to me at http://www.newsfl... . Enjoy and thank you.
FAIR USE NOTICE: This video may contain copyrighted material. Such material is made available for educational purposes only. This constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in Title 17 U.S.C. section 106A-117 of the US Copyright Law.
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AstrallyAware favorited a video
(11 months ago)

Awesome stunning video of Huge Black Holes. Sources from: 1. How the Uni...
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Awesome stunning video of Huge Black Holes. Sources from: 1. How the Universe Works, a mini-series that originally seen on the Discovery Channel April 25, 2010 to May 24, 2010. narrated by Mike Rowe. This (edited) small part from episode "Black Holes" (May 2, 2010) directed by Peter Chinn.
2.HubbleCast. For centuries, scientists imagined objects so heavy and dense that their gravity might be strong enough to pull anything in, including light. They would be, quite literally, a black hole in space. But it's only in the past few decades that astronomers have conclusively proved their existence.
Today, Hubble lets scientists measure the effects of black holes, make images of their surroundings and glean fascinating insights into the evolution of our cosmos.
In science fiction, black holes are often portrayed as some kind of menacing threat to the safety of the whole Universe, like giant vacuum cleaners that somehow suck up all of existence. Now, in this episode, we're going to separate the fiction from the facts and we're going to look at the real science behind black holes and how Hubble has contributed to it. Now, could these objects be supermassive black holes, that is, black holes which are millions or even billions of times more massive than the stellar ones? Or was there perhaps a simpler, less exotic explanation, like giant star clusters?
Fortunately, Hubble was on its way, along with a range of other high-tech telescopes. When the space telescope was being planned, the search for supermassive black holes was in fact one of its main objectives.... ... In fact, around the very centers of these galaxies, Hubble discovered rotating discs of gas and dust.
When Hubble observed the disc at the center of a nearby galaxy, Messier 87, the astronomers saw that its color was not quite the same on both sides. One side was shifted towards blue and the other towards red, and this told the scientists that it must have been rotating very quickly.
This is because the wavelength of light is changed by the motion of an object emitting it. Think about how the pitch of an ambulance siren drops as it drives past you, because the sound waves are more spaced out as the vehicle moves away. Similarly, if an object is moving towards you, the light's wavelength is squashed, making it bluer; if it's moving away, it's stretched, making it redder. This is also known as the Doppler effect.
So, by measuring how much the colours had shifted on either side of the disk, astronomers were able to determine its speed of rotation. And it turned out that this disk was spinning at a rate of hundreds of kilometers per second. This in turn allowed astronomers to deduce that, hidden at the very center, there must be some kind of object which was two to three billion times the mass of the Sun - and this was very likely a supermassive black hole.
Now, along with a lot of other observations, this was a key piece of evidence that led to the notion that there is a supermassive black hole lurking at the center of most, if not all, giant galaxies, including our own Milky Way.
Well, the science of black holes has moved along a lot since then. The mystery now isn't whether they exist, but why they behave in the strange ways they do.
For example, Hubble observations have helped to show that the mass of a supermassive black hole is closely related to the mass of its surrounding host galaxy. The bigger the black hole, the bigger the galaxy.
So a big area in science just now is trying to find out what's going on here, and why the two are linked. Do black holes regulate the size of galaxies, or do galaxies regulate the size of black holes? Or is something altogether different happening?
music: The Last Secret (from Midsummer Century) artist: Jonn Serrie album: Century Seasons
"Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use."
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Joy and many blessings to you and your dear ones, my friend,
CG
Nietzsche
may your interpretations be inspired, my friend.
blessings,
CG
Enjoy the dance, my friend...
blessings,
CG
We have much in comon it seems : )
All the best for now and again thanks,
1twilight9
Would you like to be friends : )
All the best for now,
1twilight9
It is a pleasure to make your acquaintance.
Congratulations for the good work in your channel.
Joy and inspiration to you, my friend,
CG
Deep peace of the running wave to you
Deep peace of the flowing air to you
Deep peace of the quiet earth to you
Deep peace of the shining stars to you
Deep peace of the gentle night to you
Moon and stars pour their healing light on you
Peace and wonder, my friend,
CG