Thursday, 19 May 2011

(DCA) dichloroacetate






www.dca.med.ualberta.ca/Home/Updates/2007-03-15_Update.cfm - 
- www.newscientist.com/.../dn10971-cheap-safe-drug-kills-most-cancers.html - 

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dichloroacetic_acid  



The University of Alberta Discovery

DCA is an odourless, colourless, inexpensive, relatively non-toxic, small molecule. And researchers at the University of Alberta believe it may soon be used as an effective treatment for many forms of cancer.  Dr. Evangelos Michelakis, a professor at the U of A Department of Medicine, has shown that dichloroacetate (DCA) causes regression in several cancers, including lung, breast, and brain tumors.  Michelakis and his colleagues, including post-doctoral fellow Dr. Sebastien Bonnet, have published the results of their research in the journal Cancer Cell.
The results from 2010, in Science Translational Medicine, revealed that it probably extended the lives of four of the patients, while one other died.

Most importantly, Michelakis demonstrated from brain scans and biopsies that DCA appeared to work as he had predicted, arresting the growth of cancer cells by switching them back to normal energy production in mitochondria. The experiments also showed that beneficial effects took a few months to kick in. Importantly, Michelakis said that despite the small trial, it would be impossible to tell whether DCA works or not until it is tested in a placebo-controlled trial.

Sunday, 24 April 2011

Potential radiation release from Fukushima,Japan.

www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=va&aid=24411

Hey people. I have included a link  for the Norwegian institute for air research. It shows how the radiation from Fukushima in Japan is spreading. Just refresh the page after clicking on the link to update to current day.

Sunday, 17 April 2011

"The Ghost of Thomas Kempe". A short story written by a school pupil.

As the door closed with a bang behind Miss Olivelli,an icy wind whistled through the room. I knew immediately that Thomas Kempe was present.  


There was a loud crash behind me. Miss Olivellis favourite mug threw itself to the floor and smashed. The projector swung back and fourth and the scissors hurled themselves like darts at me. I dashed for cover under the desk. Suddenly, it toppled over.

"Please!" I screamed,"Please stop!"
But the ghost didn't stop.

The lights began to go on and off chaotically. The fairy liquid bottle from the sink floated by me and squirted soap in my face.

I could hear Miss Olivelli's footsteps drawing near...Shoot.

Before I could regain my senses, a dictionary flew across the room, sending me crashing into the bookshelf. The class' tessalations fell onto the floor and the bins flipped over, spilling rubbish everywhere. Well that did it.

"Okay already!" I yelled,"Alright! I'll do it! Just please stop now!

As if by magic, the room subsided. The door opened and Miss Olivelli entered. I stood amid the wreckage of the room and waited for the volcano to errupt...

Sunday, 10 April 2011

what is a mathetes ?

Well, the Greek word for disciple is 'mathetes' it means 'one who directs his mind to something'... a student or learner for example.

Sunday, 3 April 2011

The Lead Codices found in Jordan


Something exciting has been found by British archaeologists. A cache of 70 ancient, lead codices that appear to date from the 1st century have  appeared which may actually include reference to the final days of the life of Jesus Christ.
These new, lead codices were discovered about five years ago in a cave in eastern Jordan, which just so happens to be a place where early Christians may have fled after the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem in the year 70 A.D.
 They app contain several references to the Messiah, along with some possible references to the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus.
Some of the codices were even sealed, which has experts on the edge of their seats wondering if they could contain the “sealed book”, which was shown solely to the Messiah…the one mentioned in the Bible’s Book of Revelation.
One of the few sentences that has been translated so far seems to read, “I shall walk uprightly,” a phrase used in the Book of Revelation. Mainly written in some kind of code that the experts are trying to crack.

 Some references translated include the lion of Judah, the Crucifixion and burial of  Jesus and the temple. It may all turn out to be a hoax. Time will tell when the Israeli collector who removed them from the Jordan museum allows them to be thoroughly examined.

Sunday, 27 March 2011

Brief history of the ford Sierra XR4



In 1983 the high-performance XR4i version was introduced. It utilized a tuned version of the 2.8i V6 engine and sported a restyled version of the 3-door Sierra body shell. The double rear spoiler and curious multi-pillared rear windows were considered over-styled by some prospective buyers and the car never achieved the cult status of the smaller Fiesta XR2 and Escort XR3i. A version of the XR4i was sold in the United States as the Merkur XR4Ti, Merkur being Ford's brand name in the US and Canada for German-sourced Ford models. In South Africa, there was a 3.0 litre V6 version, called the XR6; while a limited run of 250 eight-cylinder XR8s was made in South Africa for saloon car racing homologation in 1984.
                                              
In 1985 the XR4i was replaced by the XR4x4, which was based on the five-door hatchback, had four-wheel drive and was powered by a 2.8 litre V6 engine. By the end of its production in 1990, 23,540 had been produced.

   Argentina retained the XR4i for some years after it was deleted in Europe in 1985.
( All the above photos are from my xr4 which was a turbo technics conversion pushing 200bhp )

Sunday, 20 March 2011

more early christian history

 Other information i have come across that is hard to find is a burial cave in Kid Ron Valley discovered in 1941, belonging to Cyrenaica Jews and dating before AD 70, was found to have an ossuary inscribed twice in Greek "Alexander Son of Simon.
Alexander was the son of Simon of Cyrene per the Gospel of Mark 15:21
And they compel one Simon a Cyrenaica, who passed by, coming out of the country, the father of Alexander and Rufus, to bear his cross.
A Depository of Inscribed Ossuary’s in the Kid Ron Valley," Israel Exploration Journal 12 [1962]
In 1958 a book called, "Gli Scavi Del Dominus Flevit" was published that detailed the discovery of a tomb on the Mount of Olives. Inside were several ossuary’s (bone boxes)form the 1st century.
The first catacomb found near Bethany was investigated by renowned French archaeologist Charles Clermont-Genera. The other, a large burial cemetery unearthed near the modern Dominus Flevit Chapel, was excavated by Italian scholar, P. Bagatti.
Both archaeologists found evidence clearly dating the two catacombs to the first century AD, with the later finding coins minted by Governor Varius Gratus at the turn of the millennium (up to 15/16 AD). Evidence in both catacombs indicated their use for burial until the middle part of the first century AD.
As Claremont-Ganneau further investigated the tomb, he found inscriptions, including the names of "Eleazar"(="Lazarus"), "Martha" and "Mary" on three different coffins.
When Bagatti began excavating the burial place which he numbered 299, he stumbled upon several unique surprises. On ossuary, number 97, which boor the sign of the cross, Bagatti found a Greek inscription.
The inscription
"[Here are the] bones of the younger Judah, a proselyte [to Christianity] from Tyre." References to Tyre, a port city north of Galilee, is found in Matthew 15 and Mark 7. It was a city visited by Jesus.
What was the reason this find was never widely published?
The discovery of another ossuary with the Hebrew inscription of "Shimon Bar Yonah" or in English "Simon son of Jonah".
Mat 16:17 and Jesus answered and said unto him, Blessed art thou, Simon Bar jona: for flesh and blood hath not revealed it unto thee, but my Father which is in heaven.

 I have posted a few things here that I  have researched over the years.