Welcome to the inaugural issue of Illustrangia Magica where we cover the unusual, the strange, the weird, and the mysterious.
Our story starts in 1964, Palo Alto, California. The U.S. Department of Energy “was building a two mile long underground linear particle accelerator” costing the government $114 million - - “the modern-day equivalent of $873 million.” Almost a billion dollars in today' money just to hurl an electron “through the dime-sized bore until they attain[ed] a 'muzzle velocity' barely short of the speed of light.” When this thing was built, “the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC) was the most advanced physics instrument in the known universe.” Back then, scientists expected to “learn more about recently discovered particles of matter.” Along with the Large Hadran Collider (LHC), SLAC is still in use today. [1]
Our story starts in 1964, Palo Alto, California. The U.S. Department of Energy “was building a two mile long underground linear particle accelerator” costing the government $114 million - - “the modern-day equivalent of $873 million.” Almost a billion dollars in today' money just to hurl an electron “through the dime-sized bore until they attain[ed] a 'muzzle velocity' barely short of the speed of light.” When this thing was built, “the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC) was the most advanced physics instrument in the known universe.” Back then, scientists expected to “learn more about recently discovered particles of matter.” Along with the Large Hadran Collider (LHC), SLAC is still in use today. [1]
Flash forward to today . . . Just
recently, one hundred brains went missing from the Norman Hackerman
building on the University of Texas campus. One of the brains was
said to belong to Charles Whitman, “the man responsible for the
deadly UT tower shooting in 1966.” Now, you have to ask yourself,
why would they keep so many brains on stock, especially his brain? I
could understand if they wanted to study it and maybe find out how
the man thought, but, let's face it, we are just now figuring out how
to connect two brains together in two different countries, sending
thought texts via Wi-Fi. Why would they want a brain of a mass
murderer? Perhaps they were running tests to create the perfect
super soldier, or could these brains have been the initial phase of
that “thought text” Wi-Fi connection? No matter the theory, the
University of Texas knows what happened to the brains; they were
destroyed because “they were in such poor condition.” [2]
Meanwhile, in East Africa . . . a
mysterious plane which belonged to NASA was spotted in their
airspace. Jim Alexander, a NASA official, said, “I really cannot
give you any of the details. You know the airplane was there, you
see it in the picture. But I really can't tell you what it was for.”
The plane in question was a broad-winged white plane named WB-57.
So, Mr. Alexander couldn't tell us because he didn't know, or because
he was sworn to secrecy? [3]
Speaking of secrecy . . . The
government is using a blocking technique via your ISP to block out
certain news sites. Sounds like the government is trying to get
their propaganda out before any of the alternative news sites can
report on any major events. And if they can use this technique to
block certain news sites, imagine what they can do to certain social
media outlets like Facebook or Google Plus. What “major event”
could the government be withholding from the rest of us until it is
released to the mainstream media? Despite all the theories proposed,
one detail widely reported is that “the U.S. State Department put
out a bid for 160,000 hazmat suits.” What major event could these
hazmat suits be used? And with the recent Ebola scare . . . Just
saying. [4]
Sources:
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