Don't Blink: The History of Weeping Statues.
The Doctor Who episode "Blink" has given the world of television a new viillain that the show's fans have recently voted, by far, the scariest
villain in the show's long, storied history. Those creepy villains are
the Weeping Angels, and they can move very, very fast. So fast that if
you blink, you will miss them. The Weeping Angels of Doctor Who also
have a rather strange method of messing with people. They don't kill
you; instead they toss you back into the past before your birth so basically all those years you lived before you met up with the Weeping Angels were as wasted as a Democrat's vote in a Presidential election. Those angels are not real angels, of
course, but rather statues. Funny thing about weeping statues, they go
back in history a pretty fair piece and there have a been tremendous
number of instances.
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Time Travel Through Ivan Sanderson's Black Hole Zones
Time travel has long been a standard convention of science fiction.
Doctor Who, among others, has made it the centerpiece of nearly every
single plot in its long history. Time travel is the only possible
explanation for the election of George W. Bush; nothing else makes the slightest sense in describing
how an alcoholic, cocaine-addicted lifetime loser could become leader
of the free world. Time travel is inextricably linked to the study
of relativity, Einstein, and physics, but what about black holes? In
fact, black hole is a name given to an element of time travel that has
little to do with the black holes in space that suck in all matter
including light. A British scientific investigator named Ivan Sanderson
came up with the name black holes to describe certain areas of Earth
that appear to be hot spots for the sudden, mysterious, and
inexplicable disappearance of human beings. You might be surprised to
discover that there are twelve different zones around the globe that
have been singled out as locations of these black holes and of these no
less than ten are found to exist between 30 and 73 degrees longitude.
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