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Humanity is better off when our world is eliminate these awful clothing.
Fire it directly to location.
Every time they be fired into area, never to ever make contact with this original green earth of ours? Yes.
get more ideas: http://www.buzzfeed.com/hannahjewell/socks-that-should-be-shot-into-space

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Here’s a roundup of recent development on Cheney’s surgery and recovery:
From Cheney's office, on his heart transplant: "do maybe not know the identity regarding the donor, will probably be forever grateful with this lifesaving gift."
— Ben Smith (@BuzzFeedBen) March 24, 2012
VP Cheney recuperating in ICU at Inova Fairfax Hospital in Falls Church, VA after undergoing heart transplant surgery on Saturday
— Jake Tapper (@jaketapper) March 24, 2012
Here’s the report from Greta cable:
Earlier Vice President Dick Cheney is recuperating in the Intensive Care product of Inova Fairfax Hospital in Falls Church, VA after undergoing heart transplant surgery on Saturday, March 24, 2012. In 2010, Mr. Cheney had a Left Ventricular Assist Device implanted for remedy for end stage heart failure. The last vice-president has been with regards to cardiac transplant list for extended than 20 months.
Twitchy will continue to monitor the issue boost this post as needed.
Find out more: http://twitchy.com/2012/03/24/former-vp-cheney-undergoes-heart-transplant-unknown-donor/

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Some of these photos are artistic, others are terrifying.
Colin Salter’s new book, Science is Beautiful (Batsford, 2015), shows us some amazing images of the human body under a microscope. When the photos are colorized they look like masterpieces of art. Check them out below:
Stem cells in bone marrow divide and transform into blood cells. This process is constantly happening because blood cells don’t live for a very long time: “Red ones about 120 days, some white ones as little as three,” writes science writer Colin Salter in his book Science is Beautiful.
“Nuclei, which contain the cell’s genetic information, appear blue. Mitochondria, which generate energy for the cell, are yellow,” writes Salter.
“[Glands that produce adrenaline] are controlled by the hypothalamus, the part of the brain responsible for instinct and emotion,” writes Salter. We always have small amounts of adrenaline in our blood, but when we’re stressed we get more.
“It widens the airways of the lungs and constricts small blood vessels. This makes the muscles work harder and produces a ‘fight or flight’ response,” he wrote.
Ninety percent of the serotonin in our body is found in our gut (yes our digestive system, this includes our bowels). Seratonin is often called the “happy hormone”, though it’s a lot more complicated than that. It also plays a part in memory, learning, mood, appetite and sleep.
There’s a tiny stone in each of our ears that’s responsible for our sense of balance. The stones are attached to sensory hairs that are sensitive to gravity and acceleration. When we tilt our head the hairs send nerve impulses to our brain so that we can stay balanced.
“Insulin is produced in the pancreas, and its function is to regulate blood sugar levels,” Salter wrote. If not enough insulin is produced then your blood will accumulate too much glucose which can lead to diabetes. Even if your body produces insulin correctly you can still get diabetes if your cells don’t respond to it.
“The outer layer of the skin, the epidermis (top half of this image) consists of dead cells that are constantly sloughed off and replaced from below,” he wrote. The yellow things are a protein called keratin which makes the skin waterproof and strong, so that your organs inside don’t get damaged. The black things are hair follicles.
When it gets dark, your eyes send messages to a gland that produces melatonin – a hormone linked to sleep. “In middle age, melatonin secretion drops off. This may be responsible for aging symptoms such as insomnia and irritability,” he wrote.
Fat cells are some of the largest cells in the human body. The thick layer of fat under our skin cushions us and stores energy. In this picture, the fat deposits of the cells have been removed.
“When we put on weight, the cells swell with additional fat, and eventually extra cells are added too,” he wrote.
“Bacteriophages are viruses that infect bacteria,” he wrote. The orange spider-looking thing is a bacteriophage that has just injected its viral DNA into an E. coli bacterium (the blue image).
The “legs” are syringe-like tubes that puncture the cell membrane in order to empty its DNA contents into the bacterium.
“New phages then grow, kill and depart from the host cell within 30 minutes,” he wrote.
Reprinted with permission from Science is Beautiful © 2014 by Batsford, an imprint of Pavilion Books Company Limited.
Read more: http://www.buzzfeed.com/natashaumer/this-is-what-the-human-body-really-looks-like-under-a-micros
In 2012, Iowa Senate candidate Joni Ernst told an audience that she carries a gun to protect her family and her rights should the government ever try to take them away.
Paul Begala (and others) are now framing Ernst’s quote to mean that she supports violent revolution against the U.S. government, including police and soldiers:
That’s not what Ernst was talking about and Begala knows it, but hey, there’s an election coming up and Dem desperation is high.
Others took that ball from Begala and ran with it:
If Ernst were actually supporting violent revolution against the U.S. government she’d be kind of stupid for trying to get elected to the Senate, wouldn’t she?
***
Related:
Partisan hack Paul Begala impressed by ‘brilliant, experienced’ Ronald Klain
Here is Paul Begala doubling down on desperate Ebola-blaming lies by blaming Bush. No, seriously
According to multiple Twitter reports who are citing BBC News and Sky News, Simon Cole – the former managing editor at Sky News in the UK – is said to be leaving the company in the coming weeks following media light that Sky News was in fact part of the hack-gate scandal.
Why is Simon Cole leaving the company? Is Sky News trying to turn this into a witch hunt? This is all very weird.
— Thais Portilho (@Selkie) April 5, 2012
Twitchy will continue to monitor the situation and update this post as needed.
Read more: http://twitchy.com/2012/04/05/former-managing-editor-at-sky-news-leaving-company-over-hacking/