I am happy to be another interpretation of myself.
Congratulations to the Pittsburgh Steelers, who ground out a hard-fought 16–10 victory over the New Orleans Saints in a game that will be remembered far more for its high-stakes environment outside the stadium than the action on the field.
2026 French Protests led by Gen Z and labor unions have sparked widespread protests over the high cost of living, housing crises, and educational public sector cuts - that has spread to Italy, Spain, Belgium, Albania, Portugal, Serbia, Austria, and Greece.
The question remains ... will this happen in the US after the midterm elections on November 3 - especially if Trump interferes with the results? Our issues go beyond those cited in Europe. All you need are agitators to stir up trouble and there you go.
I never had a bad feeling about the NFL in Paris or Spain on November 8 - but I do about the elections here and in Israel this Tuesday. The "grids" are spiking.
Can the situations be resolved to help the people? In some cases they can, but as we live in a bipolar quid pro quo reality - other issues will arise to replace the ones that have been resolved. In case you forgot ... the Human Experiment is about the study of emotions. There will always be something to argue about and issues to resolve. This is how it's always been and this is how it will remain until the simulated universe in which we experience closes.
On October 23, 2026, the Department of War published the seventh release of declassified Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) files. The disclosure is part of the Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters (PURSUE) initiative, which releases sensitive government records on a rolling basis.
New UFO files include details of strange triangular craft: "Absolute acoustic silence" CBS - October 23, 2026
Mysterious black triangles spotted going 1,800 mph over secret US military bases, latest UFO file dump reveals NY Post - October 23, 2026
We already know the government is never going to disseminate information that confirms what most people across the world already know about UFOs aka UAPs.
How many of you have witnessed a triangular shaped craft and wondered ... is it alien or a reversed engineered government design?
I witnessed a black triangular craft with flashing lights below as it flew southwest over the Atlantic Ocean moving towards my bedroom window, at sunrise years ago. It was so close I could see the nuts and bolts below.
In that moment, as I stood there, it appeared as if it was going to crash into my window ... paused as if its sensors detected an object .... then veered north towards Manhattan instantly disappearing. No time to grab my phone for a pic or video.
I can tell you with certainty that it was definitely an unmanned drone.
In case you don't already know - or never think about because you are not involved - the alien-hybrid experiments ended in 2007.
When people say, they are still telepathically communicating with extraterrestrials, they're actually placing their consciousness into the grids that create the illusion of this reality - more often than not getting generic information that we used to call channeling.
Extraterrestrials are gone ... and all that remains are drones that monitor activities on the planet so we don't destroy ourselves before the actual closure of our simulated reality and have to loop back yet again.
Giant canyon on Mars is still tectonically active today
NASA experimental Mars helicopter blade designs target longer flights
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Astronomers uncover new secrets of the Universe's first five minutes
NASA solves a strange mystery hidden inside asteroid Bennu's boulders
Scientists Just Cracked a Quantum Mystery That's Puzzled Physicists For Decades
The Universe Seems to Be Stuck in Place by a Strange Quantum Phenomenon
New Form of Superconductor Behavior Discovered That We've Never Seen Before
Scientists May Have Solved a Billion-Year-Old Mystery About DNA's Evolution
Scientists Develop a Remarkable New Coating for the Powerhouses of Our Cells
Coney Island's 1890 lighthouse could be landmarked 6sqft - October 20, 2026
Who is Elias the lighthouse keeper? AI fiction tells the same old story
Scientists Discover Chronic Back Pain Can Change How Your Brain Sees You
Brain scans reveal 'number line' that's used to mentally compare values
Scientists Discover a Hidden Oxygen Source Deep Inside Earth That Could Rewrite Our Planet's History
Antarctica's Sea Ice Has Gone From Record Highs to Near-Record Lows
Something Unexpected Is Happening to Antarctica's Collapsing Ice Cliffs
Nearly 20% of Switzerland's glacier ice has vanished in just five years
Massive Wave in The Pacific Was The Most Extreme 'Rogue Wave' on Record
Archaeologists Discover Lost Roman Fort That Could Rewrite an Ancient Welsh Legend
A 1,000-Year-Old DNA Mystery Links Hawaii and Easter Island and Reveals Hidden Genetic Dangers
A 58-Million-Year-Old Mammal Is Challenging Long-Held Assumptions About Evolution
On a crisp October morning, just over 2,000 runners gathered on Staten Island. By today's standards, where over 50,000 athletes lace up, it was a tiny field.
As the runners descended into Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, at 92nd Street, locals were waiting to cheer them on. There was no Internet to notify them of changes in the Marathon's course, but there were other ways to get the message out.
The race itself was a masterclass in distance running. Bill Rodgers, a 28-year-old from Boston, dominated the men's field. Wearing a handwritten "Greater Boston Track Club" tee-shirt and stopping twice to tie his shoes, Rodgers crossed the finish line at Tavern on the Green in Central Park - with a spectacular time of 2 hours, 10 minutes, and 10 seconds.
Scientists Solve a Quantum Mystery Hidden Inside Crystals
Scientists Find a Way to Turn Desert Sand Into 'Living Sand' That Holds Water Six Times Longer
We're a Step Closer to Quantum Computers That Can Correct Their Own Mistakes
Best of Both Worlds: 'Hybrid' Quantum Computers Could Be Just Around The Corner
AI creates art in seconds, but creative growth still matters, paper argues
Engineering professor explores how AI performs in high-risk situations
Scientists discover a surprising link between vitamin C and cancer survival
Horse-assisted therapy linked to lower stress in children with autism, study finds
Congo's fast-moving Ebola outbreak spreads to eighth province
Your Brain May Be Switching Between Two Versions of Reality 15 Times Every Second
Scientists discover a hidden messaging (communication) system deep inside the brain
Old Blood Cells Have Been Transformed Into Brain Stem Cells That Get Younger As They Age
Alzheimer's breakthrough: Two hours of sleep restored without clearing brain plaques
Why some people escape Alzheimer's despite carrying a high-risk gene
The Amazon Is Burning Again, and NASA Warns the Worst Is Yet To Come
Alaska's monster tsunami sent water 1,580 feet up a mountain
Something strange is happening beneath Nicaragua's Masaya volcano near 2 million people
Scientists Discover Ancient Human DNA Hidden in Cave Walls for Thousands of Years
Sunday November 1 marks five decades of the New York City Marathon's classic run. Over the past 50 years, the New York City Marathon has grown from a local road race held entirely in Central Park to the world's largest marathon. upcoming New York City Marathon marks five decades of this classic run. Over the past 50 years, the New York City Marathon has grown from a local road race held entirely in Central Park to the world's largest marathon.
Imagine a New York City where a marathon didn't shut down major bridges, block off city streets, or draw millions of screaming spectators. Before 1976, the New York City Marathon was a quiet, local affair. Runners spent 26.2 miles doing repetitive, dizzying loops entirely within the confines of Central Park.
Everything changed fifty years ago. To celebrate the 1976 U.S. Bicentennial, race organizers took a massive gamble. They decided to break the runners out of the park and send them on a wild, point-to-point journey through all five boroughs. It was supposed to be a one-time gimmick. Instead, it changed the city - and the sport of running - forever.
To truly appreciate the first five-borough race, you have to understand the backdrop of New York City in 1976. The city was facing a severe fiscal crisis, crime rates were high, and national headlines frequently painted New York as a place in decline.
Race co-founders Fred Lebow and Joe Kleinerman wanted to use the marathon to show a different side of the city. With the backing of Manhattan Borough President Percy Sutton, they mapped out a sprawling course: starting at the foot of the Verrazano Bridge in Staten Island, winding through Brooklyn, Queens, and the Bronx, and finishing triumphantly back in Manhattan.
The moment the cannon fired on the Verazzano Bridge, magic happened.
Runners were greeted by cheers of enthusiasm and encouragement. Throughout the city, neighborhoods that rarely interacted found themselves standing shoulder-to-shoulder in the streets. People brought out lawn chairs, played music, and handed out water - traditions that continue today.
The race offered a moving tapestry of 1970s New York. Runners passed through the vibrant ethnic enclaves of Brooklyn, pushed through the industrial corridors of Queens, crossed the Willis Avenue Bridge into the Bronx, and headed down Fifth Avenue.
On the women's side, Miki Gorman claimed victory at age 41, finishing in 2 hours, 39 minutes, and 11 seconds - setting a world record at the time.
The Legacy of '76
When the final runners crossed the finish line, it was immediately clear that this "one-time celebration" could never go back into the confines of Central Park. The five-borough marathon didn't just showcase New York; it healed it, even if just for a day. It proved that despite the city's struggles, its communities could unite to create something beautiful, gritty, and profoundly joyful.
Fifty years later, Sunday November 1, 2026 - as clocks return to Standard Time - runners will once again take over the streets of NYC following in the footsteps of those 1976 pioneers who raced through our five boroughs and made history.
Vespa, Piaggio, Moto Guzzi, Aprilia, Ducati
