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Barron has a loaded birthday

Alien Abduction Day – March 20, 2024

Alien Abduction Day is celebrated on March 20 every year and although we are not sure how the date was chosen or when it started being celebrated, we know that the Alien Abduction Day festival in Toronto popularized it in 2008. A substantial number of people claim to have seen and experienced aliens, even though some people do not believe in aliens and it is frequently dismissed as a joke. People who believe in aliens are the focus of Alien Abduction Day. According to U.F.O. experts, whether or not these allegations are real, they will have a significant influence on the claimants.

HISTORY OF ALIEN ABDUCTION DAY

Aliens are said to be living things that exist outside the planet earth. It is believed that aliens transport themselves through unidentified flying objects (U.F.O.s). The first time a U.F.O. was sighted was on March 1, 1639, when John Winthrop recorded in his diary that another man James Everell was in a boat with two other people in a river when they saw a great light in the night sky. When the light stood still it flamed up and when it ran it changed into the figure of a swine. The men in the boat also claimed that the light ran very fast and was going back and forth between their village and another nearby village just two miles away. Some other people said they saw the light too around the same area. After a while of sighting the U.F.O., the people in the boat saw themselves in a part of the river that they couldn’t remember rowing their boat to. It was very strange and if it were in today’s world, it would have been recorded as the first alien abduction.

Even though there had been speculations about aliens over the years, it wasn’t until the 1960s that it started getting a lot of attention. The first widely publicized story of alien abduction was the “Hill Abduction,” which was the abduction of Barney and Betty Hill. They claimed aliens abducted them from September 19 to 20 in the rural part of New Hampshire. Their story was so profound that it was adapted into a book called “The Interrupted Journey” and it became a best seller in 1966.

1947

The First Popular Sighting

The first well-known U.F.O. sighting occurs and is seen by Kenneth Arnold.

1948

“Project Sign”

The U.S. Air Force begins to investigate sightings of unidentified aerial phenomena called “Project Sign.”

1975

The U.F.O. Incident

An American Film is made based on the alleged alien Abduction of Barney and Betty Hill.

2008

The Alien Abduction Day Festival

Toronto holds an Alien Abduction festival on March 20.

https://nationaltoday.com/alien-abduction-day/

Bipartisan committee announces 'groundbreaking' probe into Covid origins in order to 'prevent past mistakes'…giving more credence to Covid lab leak theory

UPDATED: 17:01 EDT, 20 March 2024

Republicans and Democrats have launched a 'groundbreaking' probe into the origins of Covid — amid mounting evidence the virus escaped from a lab in Wuhan.

The 15-member Senate committee will look into the threat of deadly viruses escaping from high-security research labs in the US and abroad.

It will also investigate how taxpayer dollars have been spent to fund research, including risky gain-of-function experiments, whereby animal viruses are gentially altered to make them more infectious among humans.

He added: 'To prevent repeating past mistakes, it’s crucial we fully comprehend the dangers of engaging in potentially hazardous bioresearch.'

The probe comes after several US agencies — including the Department of Energy and officials at the State Department — suggested Covid had leaked from a lab.

On Wednesday morning, a top-ranking scientist in Australia also added their voice to the theory, suggesting the lab leak theory was a 'credible possibility'.

Scientists and experts, including Government officials, have been warning for years risky research carried out at high-level labs could accidentally cause a deadly disease outbreak.

Federal data shows about 70 to 100 release incidents are reported every year in which a virus or disease is thought to have escaped outside of its 'primary containment' — raising the risk of a potential outbreak.

Sen Gary Peters, a Democrat from Michigan and committee chairman, said: 'Biotechnologies are rapidly advancing, and our understanding of biological risks and threats is constantly evolving.

'While many of these advancements have the potential to greatly benefit Americans, we must also ensure we are addressing and minimizing the serious risks they can also pose to our health and national security.

'This bipartisan oversight effort will allow us to take a comprehensive look at whether the federal government is taking the necessary steps to keep Americans safe from current and future biological threats.'

For its investigation, the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee is set to hold hearings involving a range of officials and experts on lab regulatory oversight.

It will also likely call a number of high-ranking officials to explain how labs are regulated and whether more oversight is required.

The committee will conclude by publishing a report detailing its findings.

A start date for the investigation is yet to be set.

A hearing on regulation of the labs in October 2023 by the Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic revealed holes in the oversight of high level laboratories.

The officials concluded: 'Both members and witnesses noted the lack of clear standards for design, construction and operation of high-containment laboratories.

'[This] increases the risk of research-related accidents.'

They called for the US to standardize its regulation of laboratories in order to prevent further accidents, which could potentially start another pandemic.

The new investigation will cross the political aisle, with eight Democrat committee members and seven Republican.

It comes after DailyMail.com reported how America suffers a 'startlingly high' number of lab leak incidents at its top virus labs every year.

Official data reveals more than 600 releases of 'controlled' pathogens - which may include anthrax, tuberculosis and Ebola - were recorded in the US over the eight years to 2022, equivalent to 70 to 100 releases every year.

At least two US workers were infected after the 'release events' over the last eight years — including the crippling mosquito-borne virus Chikungunya and the bacterial infection Q fever — although no deaths were reported.

Many of the incidents were caused by scientists spilling the contents of test tubes, not wearing safety equipment correctly and suffering bites and scratches from infected animals.

All ran the risk of diseases being accidentally released into the community where the pathogens could start the next pandemic.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-13220019/probe-covid-origins-lab-leak.html