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LOS EXTRATERRESTRES NOS MODIFICAN EL ADN by Carlos Pineda [--------------------------------------------]
La investigadora Aline Terassier es honrada con el Nobel en Medicina y Fisiologia, y designada por los ETs para que divulgue el 'Mensaje Extraterrestre' destinado a gobernantes de la Tierra y en especial a los miembros del G7. Los EE. UU pone en alerta a la NSA, la CSS y el DHS, sus principales agencias de defensa. El embajador de los extraterrestres Sr. ED Cahil y el Grupo del Coronel Liam McArthur hacen un examen, detallado y riguroso sobre varios temas que se han convertido en intriga universal. Analizan 'el diseno inteligente imperfecto de los humanos' y la controvertida Teoria de Darwin. Disertan sobre la 'nanotecnologia' que coadyuvara a la aplicacion de la materia a nivel de atomos creando maquinas capaces de introducirse en el organismo humano para detectar y arreglar desperfectos. Predicen que el futuro del combustible para naves interestelares seran los 'protones energeticos'. Concretan como identificar a los seres humanos 'hibridos' o 'seres especiales' compuestos de ADN ET Y TERRICOLA y a su vez encontrar a los extraterrestres que conviven entre nosotros. Preven la modificacion en especial las neuronas del cerebro humano manipulando el ADN para cambiar la consciencia del ser humano, y para que el pensamiento pueda transmitirse mentalmente entre los humanos y los seres de otras galaxias. Pronostican el cambio del genotipo de los nuevos humanos que se pareceran mas a los 'Grises' que nos vigilan y visitan. Los nuevos humanos seran 'seres especiales' con poderes nunca conocidos y los sorprendentes 'Cyborgs' compuestos de materia organica y dispositivos ciberneticos. Viajan a la base alienigena en Fobos (Marte) para recibir mas conocimientos y preparar la visita ET a la Tierra. Abriran la mentalidad humana para iniciar un 'nuevo orden mundial'.
¡EXTRATERRESTRES ENTRE NOSOTROS! ¿FICCIÓN O REALIDAD? by Carlos Pineda [--------------------------------------------]
Beast Boy tries to cast a spell to make himself smarter, but it backfires on the other Teen Titans.
The first ever description of how evolutionary principles can be applied to questions of health and sickness.
In his latest book, Terry Eagleton, one of the most celebrated intellects of our time, considers the least regarded of the virtues. His compelling meditation on hope begins with a firm rejection of the role of optimism in life’s course. Like its close relative, pessimism, it is more a system of rationalization than a reliable lens on reality, reflecting the cast of one’s temperament in place of true discernment. Eagleton turns then to hope, probing the meaning of this familiar but elusive word: Is it an emotion? How does it differ from desire? Does it fetishize the future? Finally, Eagleton broaches a new concept of tragic hope, in which this old virtue represents a strength that remains even after devastating loss has been confronted. In a wide-ranging discussion that encompasses Shakespeare’s Lear, Kierkegaard on despair, Aquinas, Wittgenstein, St. Augustine, Kant, Walter Benjamin’s theory of history, and a long consideration of the prominent philosopher of hope, Ernst Bloch, Eagleton displays his masterful and highly creative fluency in literature, philosophy, theology, and political theory. Hope without Optimism is full of the customary wit and lucidity of this writer whose reputation rests not only on his pathbreaking ideas but on his ability to engage the reader in the urgent issues of life. Page-Barbour Lectures
'She thought that it was precisely when things get uncomfortable or can't be shown that something interesting comes to light. That is the point of no return, the point that must be reached, the point you reach after crossing the border of what has already been said, what has already been seen. It's cold out there.'This hybrid novel--part research notes, part fictionalised diary, and part travelogue--uses the stories of polar exploration to make sense of the protagonist's own concerns as she comes of age as an artist, a daughter, and a sister to an autistic brother. Conceptual and emotionally compelling, it advances fearlessly into the frozen emotional lacunae of difficult family relationships. Deserving winner of multiple awards upon its Catalan and Spanish publication, Brother in Ice is a richly rewarding journey into the unknown.
This is the first book by Carlos Taibo, a prolific and well-known social theorist in Spain, to be translated into English. Published in it’s original language in 2013, Rethinking Anarchy functions as both an introduction to and in-depth interrogation of anarchism as political philosophy and political strategy. Taibo introduces the basic tenets of anarchism while also diving into and unpacking the debates around each of them, producing a book that should appeal to both beginners and readers with extensive knowledge of the book’s theme. Topics touched upon include liberal versus direct democracy, the nature of the state and its relationship to capitalism, the role of autonomous and anticapitalist social spaces, and how anarchism relates to feminism, environmentalism, antimilitarism, and other struggles.
The Indus civilization flourished for half a millennium from about 2600 to 1900 BCE, when it mysteriously declined and vanished from view. It remained invisible for almost four thousand years, until its ruins were discovered in the 1920s by British and Indian archaeologists. Today, after almost a century of excavation, it is regarded as the beginning of Indian civilization and possibly the origin of Hinduism. The Indus: Lost Civilizations is an accessible introduction to every significant aspect of an extraordinary and tantalizing “lost” civilization, which combined artistic excellence, technological sophistication, and economic vigor with social egalitarianism, political freedom, and religious moderation. The book also discusses the vital legacy of the Indus civilization in India and Pakistan today.
Now back in print, the definitive biography of a seminal figure in film history, whom Orson Welles called “the greatest of all directors.” Jean Renoir’s career almost spans the history years of cinema–from the early silent movies, to the naturalism of the talkies, committed cinema, film noir, Hollywood studio productions, the Technicolor-period comedies and fast television techniques. His film The Grand Illusion remains one of the greatest movies about the effects of war. Decades after its release, Renoir’s The Rules of the Game (1939) is the only film to have been included on every top ten list in the Sight & Sound's respected decennial poll since 1952, cementing Renoir’s influence. André Bazin and François Truffaut praised Renoir as the patron saint of the French New Wave. Jean Renoir: Projections of Paradise gives detailed accounts of Renoir’s working methods and captivating appraisals of his films, and his long and fascinating life from his blissful childhood as the son of the great Impressionist painter August Renoir. This is a must-read for students of film and all fans of entertaining, timeless movies.