National Space Program videos

Kerbal Space Program: Experimentals Ep #04 — Rover Nation

YouTube 29:31

Wherein, we return to the kerbal space center facilities for another round of rover mahem. Tests. Science. Explosions. Hurrah! Buy the game:...

Space Patrol - Space Vault Robbery

YouTube 29:34

Space Patrol is a science fiction adventure series that was originally aimed at juvenile audiences of the early 1950s via television, radio,...

Space Patrol is a science fiction adventure series that was originally aimed at juvenile audiences of the early 1950s via television, radio, and comic books. However, it soon developed a sizable adult audience such that by 1954, the program consistently ranked in the top 10 shows broadcast on a Saturday.nThe stories followed the 30th-century adventures of Commander-in-Chief Buzz Corry (Ed Kemmer) of the United Planets Space Patrol and his young sidekick Cadet Happy (Lyn Osborn), as they faced nefarious interplanetary villains with diabolical schemes. Not surprisingly for the time, some of these villains had Russian- or German-sounding accents. Cmdr. Corry and his allies were aided by such nifty sci-fi gadgets as ray guns, "miniature space-o-phones" and "atomolights." Most episodes carried such pulp-magazine titles as "Revolt of the Space Rats" and "The Menace of Planet X." Originally, the Space Patrol's purpose was that of "clearing the space lanes" but gradually evolved into an intergalactic space police and military force charged with keeping the peace. Later day comparisons between the much earlier 1950s Space Patrol and the later years' Star Trek film and television series are inevitable.nThe show played directly to children but attracted a sizable adult audience. Many episodes merchandised various toys and mail-order premiums tied into the series during their commercial breaks. Many of the ads for corporate sponsor Ralston-Purina's Chex cereals used the show's space opera motif in their pitches. A unique feature of the TV and radio adventures was that the premium of the month was often worked intricately into the action of the live adventures. This permitted young viewers to feel that they were participating in the radio or televised adventures.[12][13] Space Patrol's most remembered premium was a "Name the Planet" Contest wherein the winner was awarded the program's Terra IV Space Ship.[14] The ship was in the form of a giant trailer in the shape of the series space craft. One of the many commercial Name the Planet commercials may be viewed at Name the Planet Commercial.nnPerhaps the cleverest outcome of the program's advertising was their sponsorship of a Space Patrol club, in which viewers could become members. Continuing merchandise and program tie-ins perpetuated the connection producing such a sizable following that many of the nation's magazines chronicled the phenomenon. Less

Space Patrol - Electronic Space Storm

YouTube 27:55

Space Patrol is a science fiction adventure series that was originally aimed at juvenile audiences of the early 1950s via television, radio,...

Space Patrol is a science fiction adventure series that was originally aimed at juvenile audiences of the early 1950s via television, radio, and comic books. However, it soon developed a sizable adult audience such that by 1954, the program consistently ranked in the top 10 shows broadcast on a Saturday.nThe stories followed the 30th-century adventures of Commander-in-Chief Buzz Corry (Ed Kemmer) of the United Planets Space Patrol and his young sidekick Cadet Happy (Lyn Osborn), as they faced nefarious interplanetary villains with diabolical schemes. Not surprisingly for the time, some of these villains had Russian- or German-sounding accents. Cmdr. Corry and his allies were aided by such nifty sci-fi gadgets as ray guns, "miniature space-o-phones" and "atomolights." Most episodes carried such pulp-magazine titles as "Revolt of the Space Rats" and "The Menace of Planet X." Originally, the Space Patrol's purpose was that of "clearing the space lanes" but gradually evolved into an intergalactic space police and military force charged with keeping the peace. Later day comparisons between the much earlier 1950s Space Patrol and the later years' Star Trek film and television series are inevitable.nThe show played directly to children but attracted a sizable adult audience. Many episodes merchandised various toys and mail-order premiums tied into the series during their commercial breaks. Many of the ads for corporate sponsor Ralston-Purina's Chex cereals used the show's space opera motif in their pitches. A unique feature of the TV and radio adventures was that the premium of the month was often worked intricately into the action of the live adventures. This permitted young viewers to feel that they were participating in the radio or televised adventures.[12][13] Space Patrol's most remembered premium was a "Name the Planet" Contest wherein the winner was awarded the program's Terra IV Space Ship.[14] The ship was in the form of a giant trailer in the shape of the series space craft. One of the many commercial Name the Planet commercials may be viewed at Name the Planet Commercial.nnPerhaps the cleverest outcome of the program's advertising was their sponsorship of a Space Patrol club, in which viewers could become members. Continuing merchandise and program tie-ins perpetuated the connection producing such a sizable following that many of the nation's magazines chronicled the phenomenon. Less

Space Patrol - Mystery Stolen Ship

YouTube 28:18

Space Patrol is a science fiction adventure series that was originally aimed at juvenile audiences of the early 1950s via television, radio,...

Space Patrol is a science fiction adventure series that was originally aimed at juvenile audiences of the early 1950s via television, radio, and comic books. However, it soon developed a sizable adult audience such that by 1954, the program consistently ranked in the top 10 shows broadcast on a Saturday.nThe stories followed the 30th-century adventures of Commander-in-Chief Buzz Corry (Ed Kemmer) of the United Planets Space Patrol and his young sidekick Cadet Happy (Lyn Osborn), as they faced nefarious interplanetary villains with diabolical schemes. Not surprisingly for the time, some of these villains had Russian- or German-sounding accents. Cmdr. Corry and his allies were aided by such nifty sci-fi gadgets as ray guns, "miniature space-o-phones" and "atomolights." Most episodes carried such pulp-magazine titles as "Revolt of the Space Rats" and "The Menace of Planet X." Originally, the Space Patrol's purpose was that of "clearing the space lanes" but gradually evolved into an intergalactic space police and military force charged with keeping the peace. Later day comparisons between the much earlier 1950s Space Patrol and the later years' Star Trek film and television series are inevitable.nThe show played directly to children but attracted a sizable adult audience. Many episodes merchandised various toys and mail-order premiums tied into the series during their commercial breaks. Many of the ads for corporate sponsor Ralston-Purina's Chex cereals used the show's space opera motif in their pitches. A unique feature of the TV and radio adventures was that the premium of the month was often worked intricately into the action of the live adventures. This permitted young viewers to feel that they were participating in the radio or televised adventures.[12][13] Space Patrol's most remembered premium was a "Name the Planet" Contest wherein the winner was awarded the program's Terra IV Space Ship.[14] The ship was in the form of a giant trailer in the shape of the series space craft. One of the many commercial Name the Planet commercials may be viewed at Name the Planet Commercial.nnPerhaps the cleverest outcome of the program's advertising was their sponsorship of a Space Patrol club, in which viewers could become members. Continuing merchandise and program tie-ins perpetuated the connection producing such a sizable following that many of the nation's magazines chronicled the phenomenon. Less

Space Patrol - Defeat Of Baccarratti

YouTube 28:45

Space Patrol is a science fiction adventure series that was originally aimed at juvenile audiences of the early 1950s via television, radio,...

Space Patrol is a science fiction adventure series that was originally aimed at juvenile audiences of the early 1950s via television, radio, and comic books. However, it soon developed a sizable adult audience such that by 1954, the program consistently ranked in the top 10 shows broadcast on a Saturday.nThe stories followed the 30th-century adventures of Commander-in-Chief Buzz Corry (Ed Kemmer) of the United Planets Space Patrol and his young sidekick Cadet Happy (Lyn Osborn), as they faced nefarious interplanetary villains with diabolical schemes. Not surprisingly for the time, some of these villains had Russian- or German-sounding accents. Cmdr. Corry and his allies were aided by such nifty sci-fi gadgets as ray guns, "miniature space-o-phones" and "atomolights." Most episodes carried such pulp-magazine titles as "Revolt of the Space Rats" and "The Menace of Planet X." Originally, the Space Patrol's purpose was that of "clearing the space lanes" but gradually evolved into an intergalactic space police and military force charged with keeping the peace. Later day comparisons between the much earlier 1950s Space Patrol and the later years' Star Trek film and television series are inevitable.nThe show played directly to children but attracted a sizable adult audience. Many episodes merchandised various toys and mail-order premiums tied into the series during their commercial breaks. Many of the ads for corporate sponsor Ralston-Purina's Chex cereals used the show's space opera motif in their pitches. A unique feature of the TV and radio adventures was that the premium of the month was often worked intricately into the action of the live adventures. This permitted young viewers to feel that they were participating in the radio or televised adventures.[12][13] Space Patrol's most remembered premium was a "Name the Planet" Contest wherein the winner was awarded the program's Terra IV Space Ship.[14] The ship was in the form of a giant trailer in the shape of the series space craft. One of the many commercial Name the Planet commercials may be viewed at Name the Planet Commercial.nnPerhaps the cleverest outcome of the program's advertising was their sponsorship of a Space Patrol club, in which viewers could become members. Continuing merchandise and program tie-ins perpetuated the connection producing such a sizable following that many of the nation's magazines chronicled the phenomenon. Less

Space Patrol - Three Exiles

YouTube 25:21

Space Patrol is a science fiction adventure series that was originally aimed at juvenile audiences of the early 1950s via television, radio,...

Space Patrol is a science fiction adventure series that was originally aimed at juvenile audiences of the early 1950s via television, radio, and comic books. However, it soon developed a sizable adult audience such that by 1954, the program consistently ranked in the top 10 shows broadcast on a Saturday.nThe stories followed the 30th-century adventures of Commander-in-Chief Buzz Corry (Ed Kemmer) of the United Planets Space Patrol and his young sidekick Cadet Happy (Lyn Osborn), as they faced nefarious interplanetary villains with diabolical schemes. Not surprisingly for the time, some of these villains had Russian- or German-sounding accents. Cmdr. Corry and his allies were aided by such nifty sci-fi gadgets as ray guns, "miniature space-o-phones" and "atomolights." Most episodes carried such pulp-magazine titles as "Revolt of the Space Rats" and "The Menace of Planet X." Originally, the Space Patrol's purpose was that of "clearing the space lanes" but gradually evolved into an intergalactic space police and military force charged with keeping the peace. Later day comparisons between the much earlier 1950s Space Patrol and the later years' Star Trek film and television series are inevitable.nThe show played directly to children but attracted a sizable adult audience. Many episodes merchandised various toys and mail-order premiums tied into the series during their commercial breaks. Many of the ads for corporate sponsor Ralston-Purina's Chex cereals used the show's space opera motif in their pitches. A unique feature of the TV and radio adventures was that the premium of the month was often worked intricately into the action of the live adventures. This permitted young viewers to feel that they were participating in the radio or televised adventures.[12][13] Space Patrol's most remembered premium was a "Name the Planet" Contest wherein the winner was awarded the program's Terra IV Space Ship.[14] The ship was in the form of a giant trailer in the shape of the series space craft. One of the many commercial Name the Planet commercials may be viewed at Name the Planet Commercial.nnPerhaps the cleverest outcome of the program's advertising was their sponsorship of a Space Patrol club, in which viewers could become members. Continuing merchandise and program tie-ins perpetuated the connection producing such a sizable following that many of the nation's magazines chronicled the phenomenon. Less

Space Patrol - Survival In The Ice Desert

YouTube 26:34

Space Patrol is a science fiction adventure series that was originally aimed at juvenile audiences of the early 1950s via television, radio,...

Space Patrol is a science fiction adventure series that was originally aimed at juvenile audiences of the early 1950s via television, radio, and comic books. However, it soon developed a sizable adult audience such that by 1954, the program consistently ranked in the top 10 shows broadcast on a Saturday.nThe stories followed the 30th-century adventures of Commander-in-Chief Buzz Corry (Ed Kemmer) of the United Planets Space Patrol and his young sidekick Cadet Happy (Lyn Osborn), as they faced nefarious interplanetary villains with diabolical schemes. Not surprisingly for the time, some of these villains had Russian- or German-sounding accents. Cmdr. Corry and his allies were aided by such nifty sci-fi gadgets as ray guns, "miniature space-o-phones" and "atomolights." Most episodes carried such pulp-magazine titles as "Revolt of the Space Rats" and "The Menace of Planet X." Originally, the Space Patrol's purpose was that of "clearing the space lanes" but gradually evolved into an intergalactic space police and military force charged with keeping the peace. Later day comparisons between the much earlier 1950s Space Patrol and the later years' Star Trek film and television series are inevitable.nThe show played directly to children but attracted a sizable adult audience. Many episodes merchandised various toys and mail-order premiums tied into the series during their commercial breaks. Many of the ads for corporate sponsor Ralston-Purina's Chex cereals used the show's space opera motif in their pitches. A unique feature of the TV and radio adventures was that the premium of the month was often worked intricately into the action of the live adventures. This permitted young viewers to feel that they were participating in the radio or televised adventures.[12][13] Space Patrol's most remembered premium was a "Name the Planet" Contest wherein the winner was awarded the program's Terra IV Space Ship.[14] The ship was in the form of a giant trailer in the shape of the series space craft. One of the many commercial Name the Planet commercials may be viewed at Name the Planet Commercial.nnPerhaps the cleverest outcome of the program's advertising was their sponsorship of a Space Patrol club, in which viewers could become members. Continuing merchandise and program tie-ins perpetuated the connection producing such a sizable following that many of the nation's magazines chronicled the phenomenon. Less

Space Patrol - Lair of the Space Spider

YouTube 27:39

Space Patrol is a science fiction adventure series that was originally aimed at juvenile audiences of the early 1950s via television, radio,...

Space Patrol is a science fiction adventure series that was originally aimed at juvenile audiences of the early 1950s via television, radio, and comic books. However, it soon developed a sizable adult audience such that by 1954, the program consistently ranked in the top 10 shows broadcast on a Saturday.nThe stories followed the 30th-century adventures of Commander-in-Chief Buzz Corry (Ed Kemmer) of the United Planets Space Patrol and his young sidekick Cadet Happy (Lyn Osborn), as they faced nefarious interplanetary villains with diabolical schemes. Not surprisingly for the time, some of these villains had Russian- or German-sounding accents. Cmdr. Corry and his allies were aided by such nifty sci-fi gadgets as ray guns, "miniature space-o-phones" and "atomolights." Most episodes carried such pulp-magazine titles as "Revolt of the Space Rats" and "The Menace of Planet X." Originally, the Space Patrol's purpose was that of "clearing the space lanes" but gradually evolved into an intergalactic space police and military force charged with keeping the peace. Later day comparisons between the much earlier 1950s Space Patrol and the later years' Star Trek film and television series are inevitable.nThe show played directly to children but attracted a sizable adult audience. Many episodes merchandised various toys and mail-order premiums tied into the series during their commercial breaks. Many of the ads for corporate sponsor Ralston-Purina's Chex cereals used the show's space opera motif in their pitches. A unique feature of the TV and radio adventures was that the premium of the month was often worked intricately into the action of the live adventures. This permitted young viewers to feel that they were participating in the radio or televised adventures.[12][13] Space Patrol's most remembered premium was a "Name the Planet" Contest wherein the winner was awarded the program's Terra IV Space Ship.[14] The ship was in the form of a giant trailer in the shape of the series space craft. One of the many commercial Name the Planet commercials may be viewed at Name the Planet Commercial.nnPerhaps the cleverest outcome of the program's advertising was their sponsorship of a Space Patrol club, in which viewers could become members. Continuing merchandise and program tie-ins perpetuated the connection producing such a sizable following that many of the nation's magazines chronicled the phenomenon. Less

Space Patrol - Deadly Flower

YouTube 28:44

Space Patrol is a science fiction adventure series that was originally aimed at juvenile audiences of the early 1950s via television, radio,...

Space Patrol is a science fiction adventure series that was originally aimed at juvenile audiences of the early 1950s via television, radio, and comic books. However, it soon developed a sizable adult audience such that by 1954, the program consistently ranked in the top 10 shows broadcast on a Saturday.nThe stories followed the 30th-century adventures of Commander-in-Chief Buzz Corry (Ed Kemmer) of the United Planets Space Patrol and his young sidekick Cadet Happy (Lyn Osborn), as they faced nefarious interplanetary villains with diabolical schemes. Not surprisingly for the time, some of these villains had Russian- or German-sounding accents. Cmdr. Corry and his allies were aided by such nifty sci-fi gadgets as ray guns, "miniature space-o-phones" and "atomolights." Most episodes carried such pulp-magazine titles as "Revolt of the Space Rats" and "The Menace of Planet X." Originally, the Space Patrol's purpose was that of "clearing the space lanes" but gradually evolved into an intergalactic space police and military force charged with keeping the peace. Later day comparisons between the much earlier 1950s Space Patrol and the later years' Star Trek film and television series are inevitable.nThe show played directly to children but attracted a sizable adult audience. Many episodes merchandised various toys and mail-order premiums tied into the series during their commercial breaks. Many of the ads for corporate sponsor Ralston-Purina's Chex cereals used the show's space opera motif in their pitches. A unique feature of the TV and radio adventures was that the premium of the month was often worked intricately into the action of the live adventures. This permitted young viewers to feel that they were participating in the radio or televised adventures.[12][13] Space Patrol's most remembered premium was a "Name the Planet" Contest wherein the winner was awarded the program's Terra IV Space Ship.[14] The ship was in the form of a giant trailer in the shape of the series space craft. One of the many commercial Name the Planet commercials may be viewed at Name the Planet Commercial.nnPerhaps the cleverest outcome of the program's advertising was their sponsorship of a Space Patrol club, in which viewers could become members. Continuing merchandise and program tie-ins perpetuated the connection producing such a sizable following that many of the nation's magazines chronicled the phenomenon. Less

Updates on Space Weather Threats for Power and Communications

YouTube 24:11

Mr. William Murtagh, Program Coordinator, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration/National Weather Service Space Weather Prediction ...

UFO - Deep Secrets

Dailymotion 47:29

In this program we take a close look at Area 51, a "secret" military base in the Nevada Desert which has long been the focus for people who ...

John Casey Exposes Global Warming Fraud

YouTube 50:54

In this video Mr. Casey exposes the global warming fraud and brings your attention to an ice age threat which is threatening our planet and ...

Bogus Reentry Vehicles (part 1 of 2)

YouTube 39:03

Part 1 concerns the International Space Station hoax. Part 2 concerns details of the reentry vehicles and how they would burn up on atmosphe...

Part 1 concerns the International Space Station hoax. Part 2 concerns details of the reentry vehicles and how they would burn up on atmospheric entry. I'll put link to part 2 here when it's done.nnAll manned space travel is fake. The real reason we don't have a moon base, a floating space dock, and a Jetsons-like future is that we can't even get into low earth orbit. nnThe International Space Station is a hoax faked with tricks that simulate zero gravity. Some shots are taken in an airplane simulating zero gravity, other scenes are taken with CGI and suspension of the astronauts by wires in front of a blue screen. Space walks are faked in a custom built swimming pool.nnWhen astronauts go to the ISS they actually hide in the astronaut facility Star City Moscow. All manned space programs are run by the government. There are some civilian space agencies, usually run by ex-govt employees, but they don't do much in space. It's a govt-run hoax that started in the Cold War and strangely continues to this day.nnThese days the Chinese are in on the space hoax too with the Shenzhou reentry vehicle and the fake moon probe Jade Rabbit. nnManned space reentry vehicles would be destroyed by the huge heat of reentry; the pressure; and would be aerodynamically unstable. Even space-going ICBMs are a hoax. nThe detached shock wave, which supposedly solved the reentry problems, is a fictional technology of the space race invented by Harvey Allen.nnBased on my blog series Space Reentry Vehiclesnnhttp://planetaryvision.blogspot.com.au/p/supplementary-material.html#5nn======================nnYou may copy, share, download, mirror and redistribute this video in whole or in parts. You may use the video as the basis of your own documentary or critique. nnOpening and closing music: nn"Summon the Rawk" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) nLicensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0nhttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/nnhttp://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1200050nn"Exhilarate" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) nLicensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0nhttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/nnhttp://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1300028nn======================nnVideo credits:nn4s Astronaut On A Wire 4n13s Apollo Moon astronaut falls flat on his face!n20s Moon Landing Hoax - Wires Footagen22s 1944 V2 and young Von Braun-Color Footage-Original Soundn34s Adolf Hitler Mein Kampf Biography HD History Channel Documentaryn36s International Space Station First 10 Years Next 10 Yearsn48s The Jetsons Intron56s Battle of the Planets Opening Themen1m15 Apollo 17 Bunny hopping on the Moon Gene Cernan astronaut moon walk videon1m45 Shuttle-accident-ended-satellite-retrieval-46DN43N-x-largen2m16 ATV-4 reentry Loopn2m19 Spectacular fireball from space explodes over Russia's Murmansk ( Meteor meteorite )n3m13 Japanese spacecraft 'Hayabusa' - spectacular re-entry into Earth's atmosphere (viewed at 39,000')n3m32 Apollo 17 Liftoff from Moon - December 14, 1972n3m41 Neil Armstrong - First Moon Landing 1969n3m57 FAKE APOLLO 8 ORBITn4m40 Apollo 11 - First Moon Landing - Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, Michael Collinsn4m53 Space Shuttles United -- by Nature Videon5m14 Apollo Moon Hoax - Flag blowing in the windn5m37 Massive solar flare close upn6m01 Astronaut falls overn6m34 Apollo Reaction Control System (RCS) Jetsn6m46 Meteor Crash footage NYn7m01 Live From Space National Geographicn7m21 Departing Space Station Commander Provides Tour of Orbital Laboratoryn7m45 FS2004 Simulated Zero Gravityn8m00 GEMINI 4 - ED WHITE'S SPACEWALKn8m04 Inside the ISS - Hair Raising Hygiene!n8m37 California Students Query ISS CrewnWaking up, working, and going to sleep in Zero GnSpace Station Hosts First Hangoutn9m23 Live From Space National Geographicn36m36 China's Space Walk Was FAKE (part 1)n37m15s STS 118 Spacewalk Releasing Water ParticlesnnA few more credits to comennnnn======================= Less

Part 3: Panel Discussion with Filmmakers

YouTube 45:38

Flying Paper: New York Film PremierenSaturday, April 12, 2014 at 7:30 pm to 9:30 pmnJohn L. Tishman Auditorium, University Center (note new ...

Flying Paper: New York Film PremierenSaturday, April 12, 2014 at 7:30 pm to 9:30 pmnJohn L. Tishman Auditorium, University Center (note new address)n63 Fifth Avenue, Room U100, New York, NY 10011nnThis event will showcase the New York City Premiere of the award-winning documentary film Flying Paper, co-directed by Professor Nitin Sawhney (faculty, School of Media Studies) and filmmaker Roger Hill. The film has been screened in over 20 international film festivals and is being prepared for wider public release this year. nnFlying Paper is the uplifting story of Palestinian children in Gaza engaged in the fascinating culture of kite making and flying as a form of creative resistance. The film follows Musa, a charismatic teenaged kite-maker in the village of Seifa, and Abeer, an aspiring young journalist in the Jabalya refugee camp. They join a remarkable quest, along with thousands of other children, to shatter the Guinness World Record for the most kites ever flown. This unique documentary includes animation and hand-held footage shot by youth in Gaza trained by the filmmakers. nnThe event will include a talkback with the co-directors, supervising editor Rafael Parra (faculy, School of Media Studies), and moderated by an invited filmmaker.nnBios of filmmakers:nnNitin Sawhney (Co-Director)nNitin Sawhney, PhD, is assistant professor of Media Studies at The New School. His research, teaching and creative practice engages the critical role of technology, civic media, and artistic interventions in contested spaces. He examines social movements and crisis contexts, though forms of creative urban tactics, participatory research, performance and documentary film. Since 2006, Nitin co-founded a nonprofit initiative Voices Beyond Walls to conduct digital video and storytelling workshops with youth in Palestinian refugee camps in the West Bank and Gaza. Nitin recently began a participatory media project, Zona Intervenida, focusing on genocide, memory and body through site-specific performance interventions in Quetzaltenango, Guatemala.nnRoger Hill (Co-Director)nRoger Hill founded the Documentary Production Collective MentalRev Productions (www.mentalrev.com). Hill directed MentalRev's first feature length documentary Struggle, a film on voter suppression and election rigging in US Presidential Elections. Struggle was chosen by Link TV as their featured documentary in the months leading up to the 2012 Presidential Election. Roger and MentalRev Productions have produced several short films, several of which have aired at film festivals around the world. Hill has toured with his films in cities across the United States and worked as a trainer with the Voices Beyond Walls participatory media program in Gaza during the summer of 2010.nnRafael Parra (Supervising Editor)nRafael is a two-time Emmy award winning editor, a faculty in Media Studies at The New School, and co-founder of Timeline Film and Video, Inc., a production and post production company in New York. His clients include: Public Health Solutions, Bravo Group (Young and Rubicam) Sesame Workshop, VIDICOM, and the United Nations. Parra has worked on all film and video genres including fiction, documentary, news, and commercials. Mr. Parra has been sharing his experience in digital media with university students in the Masters Program in Media Studies at the New School, teaching graduate courses in Aesthetics of Editing and Digital Video Editing for Documentary. Among his most salient work is the Sesame Street Series, Disney's "Out of the Box", ethnic documentary Panchita, the Weaver featured in the Margaret Mead festival and numerous short-form pieces and documentaries for the United Nations Development Program (UNDP).nnSponsored by The School of Media Studies.nnVideo created by RED Dog ProductionsnCamera: Jeffery Malone, Rebecca ScheckmannEditor: Lily Nguyen Less

UFO Cover Up Revelations! MJ12 & ET Quarantine - Stanton Friedman & Dark Journalist

YouTube 1:51:24

Like - Comment - Subscribe! Visit: http://www.DarkJournalist.com Watch in HD!nnJoin Dark Journalist with legendary UFO investigator and Nucl...

CFC Keynote - Dr. James Hansen: The Climate Crisis | @marioninstitute

YouTube 20:35

http://www.connectingforchange.orgnCarbon produced from fossil fuel burning will stay in the climate system for more than 100,000 years befo...

Weekly House Music Astrology/Tarot Horoscope Dec. 30 - Jan. 5 2014 New Years Special

YouTube 1:20:35

Spiritual House Sessions Episode 1 on http://spiritualhousemusic.com nJoin us every Sunday at 5pm Pacific...LIVE! Live Chat Room and more! ...

Spiritual House Sessions Episode 1 on http://spiritualhousemusic.com nJoin us every Sunday at 5pm Pacific...LIVE! Live Chat Room and more! nFacebook us! https://www.facebook.com/spiritualhousemusicnTwitter us! https://twitter.com/shmradionCheck out David! http://theleoking.comnnFrom beyond the dimensions of time and space, a King rises from the past and has come back from the future, to brighten up the dawning of a new age on Earth. Using his charm, ancient tool bag and positive energy, the Leo King reclaims his throne and sets on his quest to lead the new world into illuminating its individual and collective consciousness. n nThe Leo King's quest takes him on a journey of brightening up the world with his music, astrology and inspirational speeches in order to change your life and bring you into spiritual ecstasy. nnCheck out my new astrology readings! Book an astrology reading at my store. nhttp://www.inclusiveastrology.comnnWhen you purchase a reading from Inclusive Astrology, be prepared to have your soul rocked! The reading will consist of David going through your natal chart and using his spiritual channel to interpret what is happening in your life, what he sees in your future and will answer your questions regarding love, work, your spiritual journey and more! David's channel is very sharp and will pick up on the energy you are going through and more importantly, he will guide you using the message spirit wants to direct you in. David uses state of the art chart systems and will run all astrology charts that are used in today's advanced chart programs. David will give you a deep and advanced look into spirit that you have never had access to before! nnDavid has been reading charts and souls professionally for over 5 years and has been featured as the top astrologer in America on Yahoo!, E! Television, ABC, MTV, Style Network, National Enquirer, People Magazine and Reality Weekly! nnReading will be done via a phone call to a number provided or on skype. The reading will be recorded on an mp3 and will be delivered as soon as possible.nnhttp://www.theleoking.comnhttp://www.david-palmer.comnhttp://www.starhearts.comnhttp://www.imdb.com/name/nm3926465/nhttp://dj.beatport.com/djdavidpalmernhttp://inclusiveastrology.comnhttp://twitter.com/theleokingdomnhttp://soundcloud.com/djdavidpalmernhttp://www.modelmayhem.com/palmernnInclusive Astrology sets to Illuminate the Collective Consciousness http://www.inclusiveastrology.comnnFollow us on twitter! @InclusiveAstro @theleokingdomnnDavid is an esoteric astrologer. Less

Operation Blue Jay - 1953 United States Military Educational Documentary - WDTVLIVE42

YouTube 27:45

Operation Blue Jay is the story of the building of the huge air base at Thule, Greenland between 1951 and 1953.nnConstruction of a worldwide...

Operation Blue Jay is the story of the building of the huge air base at Thule, Greenland between 1951 and 1953.nnConstruction of a worldwide system of modern air bases was one of the Air Force's most important tasks following World War II. The US studied the possibility of establishing a major operating base in Greenland when it became clear that round trip flights of planes carrying atomic bombs between US or Canadian bases and European objectives were impractical. Thule became a key point in the whole American military strategy. Strategic Air Command (SAC) bombers flying over the Arctic presented less risk of early warning than using bases in England. Defensively, Thule could serve as a base for intercepting bomber attacks along the northeastern approaches to Canada and the US.n nA board of Air Force officers headed by Gordon P. Saville made a recommendation to pursue a base at Thule in November 1950. It was subsequently supported by the Joint Chiefs of Staff and approved by President Truman. To replace the agreement entered into during World War II between the US and Denmark, a new agreement with respect to Greenland was ratified on April 27, 1951 (effective on June 8, 1951). At the request of NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization), the agreement became a part of the NATO defense program. The pact specified that the two nations would arrange for the use of facilities in Greenland by NATO forces in defense of the NATO area known as the Greenland Defense Area.n nThule AB was constructed in secret under the code name Operation Blue Jay. Construction for Thule AB began in 1951 and was completed in 1953. The construction of Thule is said to have been comparable in scale to the enormous effort required to build the Panama Canal. The United States Navy transported the bulk of men, supplies, and equipment from the naval shipyards in Norfolk, Virginia. On June 6, 1951 an armada of 120 shipments sailed from Naval Station Norfolk. On board were 12,000 men and 300,000 tons of cargo. They arrived Thule on July 9, 1951. Construction took place around the clock. The workers lived on-board the ship until quarters were built. Once they moved into the quarters, the ships returned home.nnThule Air Base is curently home to the 821st Air Base Group (air base support within the Thule Defense Area), the 12th Space Warning Squadron (operates the Ballistic Missile Early Warning System), and Detachment 1 of the 23rd Space Operations Squadron (part of the 50th Space Wing's global satellite control network).nnBackground information courtesy http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thule_Air_Base .n.nnWDTVLIVE42 - Transport, technology, and general interest movies from the past - newsreels, documentaries & publicity films from my archives. Less

Week In Advance w/Palmer/Onefeather: July 11-17 2014 Jupiter enters Leo

YouTube 28:39

From beyond the dimensions of time and space, a King rises from the past and has come back from the future, to brighten up the dawning of a ...

From beyond the dimensions of time and space, a King rises from the past and has come back from the future, to brighten up the dawning of a new age on Earth. Using his charm, ancient tool bag and positive energy, the Leo King reclaims his throne and sets on his quest to lead the new world into illuminating its individual and collective consciousness. n nThe Leo King's quest takes him on a journey of brightening up the world with his music, astrology and inspirational speeches in order to change your life and bring you into spiritual ecstasy. nnCheck out my new astrology readings! Book an astrology reading at my store. nhttp://www.inclusiveastrology.comnnWhen you purchase a reading from Inclusive Astrology, be prepared to have your soul rocked! The reading will consist of David going through your natal chart and using his spiritual channel to interpret what is happening in your life, what he sees in your future and will answer your questions regarding love, work, your spiritual journey and more! David's channel is very sharp and will pick up on the energy you are going through and more importantly, he will guide you using the message spirit wants to direct you in. David uses state of the art chart systems and will run all astrology charts that are used in today's advanced chart programs. David will give you a deep and advanced look into spirit that you have never had access to before! nnDavid has been reading charts and souls professionally for over 5 years and has been featured as the top astrologer in America on Yahoo!, E! Television, ABC, MTV, Style Network, National Enquirer, People Magazine and Reality Weekly! nnReading will be done via a phone call to a number provided or on skype. The reading will be recorded on an mp3 and will be delivered as soon as possible.nnhttp://www.theleoking.comnhttp://spiritualhousemusic.comnhttp://www.david-palmer.comnhttp://www.starhearts.comnhttp://www.imdb.com/name/nm3926465/nhttp://dj.beatport.com/theleokingnhttp://inclusiveastrology.comnhttp://twitter.com/theleokingdomnhttp://soundcloud.com/djdavidpalmernhttp://www.modelmayhem.com/palmernnInclusive Astrology sets to Illuminate the Collective Consciousness http://www.inclusiveastrology.comnnFollow us on twitter! @InclusiveAstro @theleokingdomnnDavid is an esoteric astrologer. Less

Public Lectures - Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson

YouTube 1:42:58

Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson kicked off the House Science & National Labs Caucus with a lecture at the Library of Congress.nnSpeaker B...

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Week In Advance w/Palmer/Onefeather: July 11-17 2014 Jupiter enters Leo

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