Anonymous ID: 9e76c5 Dec. 29, 2019, 4:13 p.m. No.7657324   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7351

>>7657308 p fucking b

 

oh yes the classic Environmentalist Panic Screed known as "Silent Spring."

 

Often imitated, but there can be only one original.

 

Commies don't quit until they're dead. Then their spawn rises up.

Anonymous ID: 9e76c5 Dec. 29, 2019, 4:32 p.m. No.7657509   🗄️.is 🔗kun

For the thinking anon.

 

At The New Atlantis, Aaron Kheriaty reviews the recent history of the spread of assisted suicide and euthanasia, with a special eye on how medical societies have aided and abetted the process by assuming a stance of neutrality toward these “procedures”.

In physics news, a new experiment in Germany has put an improved upper limit on the mass of neutrinos. For a long time it was thought they might be massless, like photons, but the discovery of neutrino oscillations implied that they must have some non-zero, albeit very tiny mass, and this new result assures us that they weigh no more than about 1/500000 of the mass of an electron. Still, this has interesting implications for cosmology.

Also in the physics world: the first detection of gamma-ray bursts by a ground-based telescope. Gamma-ray bursts are amazing astrophysical events that can release in 1 second as much energy as our sun will generate in its entire lifetime.

Some months ago, we read The Tale of Genji. A manuscript of a very early copy of a portion of the book was recently discovered.

A few years ago a big media splash was made by a study which found that children with religious upbringings were less generous then their unchurched counterparts. Since religion poisons everything, this result was reasonable, right? But it turned out that the data showed no such thing, and the study has been retracted. In fact, the associations of religiosity in childhood with psychological and social health measures generally run the other way.

Daniel Kennelly writes an engaging essay marking the 60th anniversary of A Canticle for Leibowitz.

At the New York Review of Books, Matthew Aucoin writes a fascinating account of Verdi’s two late Shakespearean masterpieces, Otello and Falstaff.