Entertainment

New footage has been released online that shows a UFO flying above an airfield at supersonic speed, caught on camera inadvertently.  The silver UFO was seen blazing across the sky at a high speed as the person filming recorded a nearby plane at Ysterplaat Airforce Base in Cape Town, South Africa. Dailystar.co.uk reports: The film was uploaded onto YouTube by Wesley Saunders on February 27 and has been viewed hundreds of times. He initially missed the UFO but slowed down the footage to get a closer look. Zooming in shows an oval-shaped craft with what appears to be a dome roof.

Here is PCR’s interview with Dialogos Radio, Greece:

http://www.media.net.gr/austinhellenicradio/podcastgen/podcastgen/?p=episode&name=2016-03-09_paul_craig_roberts_interview_english.mp3

The post PCR interviewed by Dialogos Radio, Greece appeared first on PaulCraigRoberts.org.

With the Trump juggernaut (which was unthinkable for most of the "sophisticated" media punditry and analysts) growing stronger by the day toward the all important Florida and Ohio primaries, and after that straight to the showdown with Hillary Clinton, the real estate tycoon is gradually showing a more moderate side, one which was put on display during last night's GOP debates.

What is the purpose of film?

For some, it is to entertain: to draw moviegoers with humor and sex, intrigue and violence. The meaning and meat of a film matters less than the money it draws. For others, films are meant to inform and transform: to convince watchers that some piece of knowledge should change their lives.

But for Austin-based filmmaker Laura Dunn, filmmaking is primarily about telling a story. And while stories can transform, convict, and entertain, none of these things matter to her as much as being true to the story itself.

The singer of the Eagles of Death Metal band issued a bombshell statement on Thursday, claiming that the Paris attacks were an inside job. The singer says he saw security guards at the Bataclan club show signs of having foreknowledge the attacks were going to take place before the audience arrived. Jesse Hughes said he felt uneasy whilst the band were setting up for their November 13 show, when he realised one of the backstage guards refused to make eye contact with the band. “I didn’t like him at all. And so I immediately went to the promoter and said, ‘Who’s that guy?