Publications

December 20, 2015

Weekly Report 15-51

‘SOLAR FLARE’ TRUMPS ‘CLIMATE CHANGE’ AS THE WORLD’S MORE IMMEDIATE DANGER! With our civilization literally and totally dependent on electrical technology, ‘electromagnetic pulse’ has become a critical risk. The most recent sun flair 25 years ago hit northeast America and left six million people without power for only nine hours, but astronomers say that had... Continue
December 20, 2015

Weekly Report 15-50

 PROUD AMERICAN STATS: The latest recent global study (this one by the World Bank, Gallup & George Washington University) puts the U.S. 14th in the world for ‘financial literacy’ after just 57% “were able to pass a basic, 5-question decision-making test.” One example of the reasons is that slightly over half the nearly three million... Continue
December 7, 2015

Weekly Report 15-49

THE MOST POPULAR APPS SHARE PERSONAL INFO AND SEARCH TERMS WITH 3RD A Study by researchers from Harvard, MIT, and Carnegie-Mellon universities found that, without requiring user notification, nearly three-quarters of Android apps leaked user email info and nearly half the Apple iOs apps shared location data. In the category ‘Medical/Health/Fitness, 10% of search terms... Continue
November 27, 2015

Weekly Report 15-48

THE COMING ‘EL NINO’ STORM SEASON HAS BEEN DUBBED ‘GODZILLA’ by a JPL climatologist and definitely merits some advance preparation steps to mitigate potential damage. Tips, depending on your property: (1) Clean out home gutters & downspouts; check for exterior wall holes from cables or other wires; check for roof leaks especially at flashing-connection points;... Continue
November 27, 2015

Weekly Report 15-47

“A LOT OF WHAT PASSES FOR AIRPORT ‘SECURITY’ IS MORE THEATRICAL THAN REAL… essentially a performance to reassure passengers… but there are legitimate doubts about how much the kind of security currently inflicted on passengers really contributes to their safety.” It’s been nearly a decade since anyone was apprehended trying to get liquids or shoe-bombs... Continue