The Daily Croissant

by Gwen Vanhee

Realtime Energy Grid Load NYC - Integrated Realtime Actual Load

The Falling Rocks at Chico

March 12, 1922—rocks that had been falling "from the clouds," for three weeks, at Chico, a town in an "earthquake region" in California (New York Times, March 12, 1922). Large, smooth rocks that "seemed to come straight from the clouds."

In the San Francisco Chronicle, in issues dating from the 12th to the 18th of March—clippings sent to me by Mr. Maynard Shipley, writer and lecturer upon scientific subjects, if there be such subjects—the accounts are of stones that, for four months, had been falling intermittently from the sky, almost always upon the roofs of two adjoining warehouses, in Chico, but, upon one occasion, falling three blocks away: "a downpour of oval-shaped stones"; "a heavy shower of warm rocks." San Francisco Call, March 16—"warm rocks." It is said that crowds gathered, and that upon the 17th of March a "deluge" of rocks fell upon a crowd, injuring one person. The police "combed" all surroundings: the only explanation that they could think of was that somebody was firing stones from a catapult. One person was suspected by them, but, upon the 14th of March, a rock fell when he was known not to he in the neighborhood.

The Vanishing of Charles Elton

In 1917 a man named Charles Elton approached a government cabinet member in Woodrow Wilson's cabinet. That was the year Wilson declared war on Germany (WWI).
Elton, under strict controlled conditions, (Set up and supervised by the government not Elton), dropped a pellet into a bottle of water (the water had just been tested to verify it was water) then the new solution was feed into a brand new engine that had never had gasoline in it. The engine started and ran until the mixture was completely consumed.
Mr. Elton was asked to wait outside but a few minutes later he had disappeared.

"Nearly extinct in the Middle East, the rare Sand Cat has finally been bred in captivity.  
After 63 days of gestation, a rare Sand Cat Kitten was born at Israel’s Zoological Center Tel Aviv Ramat Gan – Safari. Once plentiful in numbers in the dunes of Israel, the Sand Cat has become extinct in the region. This is Safari Zoo’s first successful Sand Cat birth and it is hoped this kitten will join Israel’s Sand Cat Breeding Program in order to help reintroduce the species into the wild.

Three weeks ago, the kitten’s mother Rotem refused to go into the night chamber at the end of the day. Keepers let her stay outside and the next night she gave birth to a tiny baby in the den in the outdoor enclosure. Keepers first saw the kitten when it poked it’s tiny head and looked out from the den."

Photograph by Matt York, AP

"A flash of lightning accentuates a thick blanket of dust over Gilbert, Arizona, on Thursday—the third major dust storm to hit the Phoenix metropolitan area since early July."

This time, by government officials at the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs and the Houston National Cemetery.  

The story of religious hostility, deception and unlawful censorship of veterans and other citizens, including grieving families burying their loved ones at the Houston National Cemetery, is outrageous and unbelievable.