July 16, 2009: The US Men's National Team is in Philadelphia preparing for the CONCACAF Gold Cup quarterfinals. Philadelphia Eagles kicker David Akers stopped by training and worked on some field goals with Santino Quaranta and Stuart Holden July 16, 2009
US Men's National Team Soccer Philadelphia Eagles CONCACF Gold Cup David Akers Santino Quaranta Stuart Holden Sports kick contest Nfl National Football League Field Goal ussoccerdotcom
US Men's National Team midfielder Robbie Rogers scores to tie the game against Mexico in Philadelphia
US Soccer ussoccer.com MNT Mexico Robbie Rogers International Friendly Brek Shea Assist Philadelphia Lincoln Financial Field ussoccerdotcom
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If potential benefits of molecular nanotechnology (MNT) sound too good to be true, there is one caveat — the potential dangers of molecular nanotechnology. When nanofactories can arrange atoms into structures — playing with the building blocks of life itself, or in this case nanoblocks -- theoretically anything allowable by the laws of physics can be created fast and cheap. Requirements include a few square feet for the nanofactory, the software, and an electrical outlet. Criminals, terrorists, disturbed individuals, governments, and antisocial groups of all stripes would be incredibly empowered by such technology. Additional potential dangers of molecular nanotechnology threaten the economy, environment, human rights, and world peace. The rush to gain supremacy through nanoweaponry could lead to a new arms race, while attempts to stranglehold the technology would likely result in independent, covert development. Unilateral, "open-source" international cooperation is another option that runs its own risks, and control in the public sector could lead to inequitable benefits and an Orwellian society. The probability factor of certain potential dangers of molecular nanotechnology will be higher than others, but all are possible within a scope of circumstances that, without prevention through forethought and planning, could feasibly come to pass. Some dangers cannot be discounted even with said planning, while others can reasonably be assumed to be goals of recognized <b>...</b>
Players with experience on loan -- Michael Bradley, Jermaine Jones and Tim Howard -- give insight into the dynamics of a career move unique to soccer. Tweet your thoughts with the #MNTinENG hashtag.
US Soccer Men's national Tem English Premier League Loan Transfer Michael Bradley Jermaine Jones Tim Howard
NANOWEAPONRY: THE NEWARMS RACE - Nanofactories make the manufacture of many kinds of weapons possible with incredibly accurate computerized systems. While older technologies were both difficult and costly, nanoweapons could be manufactured easily and quickly. Conventional style weapons made more powerful and new weapons such as poison-carrying nanorobots could be made by the billions nearly cost-free and delivered remotely. Once inhaled, they might even be tailor-made to kill only people with specific genetic signatures, thus used as a means for ethnic cleansing. An arms race could trigger reckless development and testing of new weapons with unpredictable results. Experts agree this is probably the #1 potential danger of molecular nanotechnology. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT AND EXISTENTIAL DANGERS - The use of nanofactories to make countless cheap, durable products could lead to 'disposable thinking' where products are created en mass and discarded in abundance, overwhelming recycling needs and the environment. Poor nations might use biomass (carbon-rich trees) as fuel for nanofactories, leading to increased deforestation. Experimentation in nano-augmentation of plants and animals (for example, to make them larger, smaller, faster, stronger, etcetera) could easily lead to runaway consequences in the wild ("green goo" vs "gray goo") that could threaten existing plants and animals, affect the food chain, and pose unforeseen threats to human life. This is a prime concern. Ecophage <b>...</b>
ussoccer.com presents the highlights from the MNT's 1-1 draw with Mexico at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Pa.
ussoccer.com US Soccer MNT Mexico Philadelphia ussoccerdotcom
In this episode of "MNT in England," US Men's National Team midfielder Clint Dempsey talks about family life in England, far from his home in the Lone Star State. He also talks about his love of bass fishing! Tweet your thoughts with #MNTinENG
Clint Dempsey England US Men's National Soccer Team Fulham Texas Family MNT in Bass Fishing ussoccerdotcom
The US Men's National Soccer team prepares for the upcoming game with Panama at the practice facility of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. ussoccer.com goes Inside the Lines of training ahead of the teams second match in the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup.
US Soccer Men's national Team CONCACAF Gold Cup Training Practice Session Exercise Players Football ussoccerdotcom
Rather than infer that nanotechnology is safe, members of the public who learn about this novel science tend to become sharply polarized along cultural lines, according to a study conducted by the Cultural Cognition Project at Yale Law School in collaboration with the Project on Emerging Nanotechnologies. The report is published online in the journal Nature Nanotechnology. These findings have important implications for garnering support of the new technology, say the researchers. The experiment involved a diverse sample of 1500 Americans, the vast majority of whom were unfamiliar with nanotechnology, a relatively new science that involves the manipulation of particles the size of atoms and that has numerous commercial applications. When shown balanced information about the risks and benefits of nanotechnology, study participants became highly divided on its safety compared to a group not shown such information. The determining factor in how people responded was their cultural values, according to Dan Kahan, the Elizabeth K. Dollard Professor at Yale Law School and lead author of the study. "People who had more individualistic, pro-commerce values, tended to infer that nanotechnology is safe," said Kahan, "while people who are more worried about economic inequality read the same information as implying that nanotechnology is likely to be dangerous." According to Kahan, this pattern is consistent with studies examining how people's cultural values influence their <b>...</b>
ussoccer.com goes Behind the Scenes of Jurgen Klinsmann's first game as head coach. The USA comes from a goal down to tie Mexico at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia.
In the first episode of ussoccer.com's series "MNT in England," Tim Howard reflects on the ups and downs of his time in the net for Everton and life in England.
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First Mnt Goats song i ever heard. Lyrics: This song is for the rats Who hurled themselves in to the ocean When they saw that the explosives in the cargo hold Were just about to blow This song is for the soil That's toxic clear down to the bedrock Where no thing of consequence can grow Drop your seeds there Let them go Let them all go Let 'em all go This song is for the people Who tell their families that they're sorry For things they can't and won't feel sorry for And once there was a desk And now it's in a storage locker somewhere And this song is for the stick pins and the cottons I left in the top drawer Let 'em all go Let 'em all go I wanna sing one for the cars That are right now headed silent down the highway And it's dark and there is nobody driving And something has got to give I saw you waiting by the roadside You didn't know that I was watching Now you know Let it all go Let 'em all go Let it all go
The US U-17 Men's National Team defeated Cuba 3-1 in their opening match of the 2011 CONCACAF U-17 Championship at Catherine Hall Stadium in Montego Bay, Jamaica
This is an excerpt of a recent address delivered at the Free Library of Philadelphia in America by eminent scientist Richard Dawkins speaking about his reasons for being, as you'll hear, a 'tooth fairy agnostic.' He gets this part pretty well right. Christianity claims to be a monotheistic religion, but you have to wonder sometimes. Rivers of medieval ink, not to mention blood, have been squandered over the mystery of the Trinity and in suppressing deviations such as the Arian heresy. Arius of Alexandria in the 4th century AD, denied that Jesus was con-substantial, ie of the same substance or essence, with God. What on earth could that possibly mean? you're probably asking. Substance, what substance? What exactly do you mean by essence? Very little, seems the only reasonable reply. Yet the controversy split Christendom down the middle for a century and the Emperor Constantine ordered that all copies of Arius' book should be burned. Splitting Christendom by splitting hairs, such has ever been the way of theology. Do we have one God in three parts, or three gods in one? The Catholic Encyclopaedia clears up the matter for us in a masterpiece of theological close reasoning. 'In the unity of the godhead there are three persons, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit; these three persons being truly distinct, one from another. Thus in the words of the Athanasian Creed, the Father is God, the Son is God, and the Holy Spirit is God, and yet there are not three gods but one god <b>...</b>
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