Posts

Showing posts from September, 2016

UFO Sighting: An 'ancient alien' antenna is spotted sticking up on the Moon.

Image
A spire on the moon might be more than 3 miles tall and offer a means of communication for extra-terrestrial aliens, say UFO spotters. Now the   UFO hunters  are all over the   place , just as the UFOs are. One information hunter-gatherer   said  that he had nailed an 'ancient alien spire' on the moon's surface. Meet Mark Sawalha, who saw it in a NASA image and believed that it is located in an alien camp on the moon. The Finnish man spotted it in January 2016 and evaluated that it could be 3.64 miles tall. "Aliens are using moon minerals and they have bases there too. Many other findings support this theory," Mr Sawalha   said.    He charged NASA of having known about it, but not disclosing the information to the public. It is probably why there have been no other visitations to the moon after Apollo mission, he believed. "Finding Alien anomalies (mechanical structures, buildings, etc) on our solar system is quite [a] new matter for me,"

Worst day since Brexit, $35 billion wiped from ASX

Image
The Australian sharemarket suffered its worst day since the Brexit vote, with nearly $35 billion in value wiped off the board after global financial markets were hit hard by fears a September US rate rise is on the horizon.  No sector was spared, but materials and energy stocks were hit the hardest as commodity prices fell. Just five out of the top 200 stocks posted a gain, including QBE Insurance and Tatts. The benchmark S&P200 Index and the broader All Ordinaries Index each dropped 2.2 per cent to 5219.6 points and 5319.1 points respectively, their biggest falls since the United Kingdom voted to leave the European Union in late June. Investors were spooked by a heavy sell-off in government bonds and investors rushed out highly leveraged companies and those who have benefited from historically low interest rates.  Resource giants BHP Billiton lost 4 per cent and Rio Tinto slid 2.4 per cent, while the big four banks dropped between 1 and 2.5 per cent.  Telstr