Physics Videos

Author: branecannon Keywords: Fear scarey scared Britney spears 50 cent pancakes windows vista bagpipes animation weird strange arrousing politics religion buddhism comedy debate einstein rabbits cute kittens quantum physics crash test humans lighter fluid drug fueled rampage across desert eating squirrels donuts dead possums trees playing monopoly theory relativity art cartoon funny sex Added: November 20, 2009

We measure our economies in terms of trade, production and services - but one vital component is missing: the environment. Pavan Sukhdev is the study leader for a UN-run program on the economics of ecosystems and biodiversity, and he wants to see these resources accounted for. Kerri Smith talks to him.

19 November: Why paleontologists should predict instead of just describe, how to factor environmental goods into the economy, the cultural context of Darwin's theories and a round-up of other highlights from Nature.

Host Sean Hardin, and 9/11 Researcher Martin Larsen discussing the fake video footage from 9/11. Martin Larsen gives a review of September Clues by Simon Shack, a documentary that shows all of the red flag indicators of the video from the mainstream media being fake video. What does this mean? Could the mainstream media be just as culpable as the US government in the false flag operation? Martin also shares his perspective on the alternative media, and how reliable the big names in the alternative media are for 9/11 information, as well as what got him interested in 9/11, The impossible physics the videos depict, how 9/11 has served as a pretext for the American, and British Governments to invade, and occupy other countries, and all western countries to move toward totalitarianism, and what citizens of western countries especially America can do about it. Additionally, Martin discusses the impossible physics that the videos depict. My Thanks to Martin Larsen for a great interview!

Morgan O. Reynolds, Ph.D., currently is Professor emeritus, economics, Texas A s Business Daily, Fortune, National Review, Dallas Morning News, Houston Chronicle, The Washington Times, LewRockwell.com, and other popular outlets. Dr. Reynolds has frequently testified before congressional committees and appeared on many television and radio news programs, including The Newshour with Jim Lehrer, the PBS program DebatesDebates, CNN, and the Fox News Channel. Dr. Reynolds research and publication interests have ranged over a wide variety of labor market issues, including income inequality, trade union behavior, and labor regulation, as well as the economics of crime and punishment. Over the last few years he has served as a consultant and researcher for the National Correctional Industries Association, an industry trade group for attracting and administering paid job opportunities within-prison-walls for inmates. Reynolds received his Ph.D. in economics in 1971 from the University of Wisconsin in Madison. He has taught and done research at several universities including the Poverty Institute at the University of Wisconsin, the University of California and Texas A&M. He serves on the board of editors at the Journal of Labor Research, the Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics, and the Journal of Libertarian Studies. In 1993-4 Reynolds was visiting scholar at the Joint Economic Committee of the U.S. Congress. He has been an adjunct scholar with the Cato Institute and currently is an adjunct scholar with the Ludwig von Mises Institute in Auburn, Alabama. Among other professional affiliations, Dr. Reynolds is a member of the Mont Pelerin Society, an international society of free-market economists, scholars and policy advocates. Dr. Reynolds covers topics related to 9/11: 1. What the government claims is not supported by physics, or mathematics 2. what he believes is a probability of directed energy weaponry in use 3. NIST denying his request for correction 4. NIST has lied in their reports 5. NIST evading questions 6. The mainstream media is culpable in not only aiding and abetting the government in carrying the false flag operation, also in maintaining the cover up 7. 9/11 is not the first false flag operation the government has executed on its citizens in America 8. The money some made in put options off of 9/11 9. He interviewed witnesses who were on the ground at the time of the false flag operation, and most of the witnesses do not report seeing an aircraft, nor hearing the sound of an aircraft, they report just suddenly seeing explosions 10. The psyop effect, and how it has influenced Americans to bow down to tyranny out of fear 11. How he and other credentialed have been suppressed. 12. He give ideas on how active truthers in the 9/11 field can bring out the truth effectively Dr. Reynolds's website is www.nomoregames.net

What elements make up the human body? Sources:- www.physicscentral.com/poster-stardust.cfm http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Composition_of_the_human_body http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemical_makeup_of_the_human_body http://chemistry.about.com/cs/howthingswork/f/blbodyelements. Music: 'Woodstock' excerpt: sung by James Taylor and written by Joni Mitchell Vivaldi's concerto for Guitar in D major, 2nd movement

Dominic Monaghan reflects on his own quantum physics quandry.

Philosopher and physicist Paul Davies gives a fascinating and thought-provoking talk on the possibility of an ultimate explanation for our universe. Dismissing the multiverse and God, he outlines an idea for finding an explanation for the universe and physical laws within the universe itself. Part 1: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tB1jppI3fo Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DXXFNnmgcVs Part 3: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ok9APrXfIOU Part 4: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vXqqa1_0i7E Part 5: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QVrRL3u0dF4 http://thesciencenetwork.org/

I parody of I Will Survive that I did with a couple of my friends for our Calculus and Physics classes. Lyrics: At first I was afraid, what could the answer be? It said given this position find velocity. So I tried to work it out, but I knew that I was wrong. I struggled; I cried, A problem shouldn't take this long! I tried to think, control my nerve. It's evident that speed's tangential to that time-position curve. This problem would be mine if I just knew that tangent line. But what to do? Show me a sign! So I thought back to Calculus. Way back to Newton and to Leibniz, And to problems just like this. And just like that when I had given up all hope, I said nope, there's just one way to find that slope. And so now I, I will derive. Find the derivative of x position with respect to time. It's as easy as can be, just have to take dx/dt. I will derive, I will derive. Hey, hey! And then I went ahead to the second part. But as I looked at it I wasn't sure quite how to start. It was asking for the time at which velocity Was at a maximum, and I was thinking Woe is me. But then I thought, this much I know. I've gotta find acceleration, set it equal to zero. Now if I only knew what the function was for a. I guess I'm gonna have to solve for it someway. So I thought back to Calculus. Way back to Newton and to Leibniz, And to problems just like this. And just like that when I had given up all hope, I said nope, there's just one way to find that slope. And so now I, I will derive. Find the derivative of velocity with respect to time. It's as easy as can be, just have to take dv/dt. I will derive, I will derive. So I thought back to Calculus. Way back to Newton and to Leibniz, And to problems just like this. And just like that when I had given up all hope, I said nope, there's just one way to find that slope. And so now I, I will derive. Find the derivative of x position with respect to time. It's as easy as can be, just have to take dx/dt. I will derive, I will derive, I will derive!