Appalling it may look, but it is true. A case of a 14-year-old girl having been exhorted by her wicked mother to become pregnant by using syringes of donor sperm has come to light. Despite miscarriage, the teenager was repeatedly forced by her mother to take several attempts with donor sperms until she finally gave birth to baby boy, when she turned 17. The behaviour of the mother, who is serving a five-year jail term for “child cruelty”, was termed  “wicked and selfish”, defying belief, by High Court Judge Peter Jackson in his ruling on Monday.

The judge said, the mother, an American divorcee living in Britian with three adopted children, hatched the devilish plan to get her daughter pregnant when she was prevented to adopt a fourth. She bought the syringes of sperm online over the internet form a Denmark-based company, Cryos International, Jackson said. The daughter, who is identified as A to guard her privacy, said, she became pregnant by donor sperm bought by her mother to provide her mother a fourth child. Though the daughter was initially shocked at her mother’s suggestion, she finally gave in to be able to gain “more love” for herself, she
revealed.


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Drug dealers from the future look a lot friendlier

Scoring drugs is one of life’s great pains in the ass. Either a friend knows some guy who lives in some dodgy neighborhood full of people sharpening their dog's teeth on park swings. Or you get them off some random in a club whose entire body is an event horizon for his giant pupils.

But don’t worry, it won’t always be this way. Scientists are working on a solution. That solution is 3D printed drugs. Instead of having to go and get drugs from the scary outside world you’ll be able to print custom drugs adapted to whatever your needs are, right there at home, in your bedroom. Surrounded by empty takeaway containers and a cat that will be stoned forever because everyone knows that cats can't release THC.

And you won’t buy drugs either, you’ll download apps. These apps will give you access to the blueprints that will give you what you need. And you won’t even need to worry about the legality of drugs any more, because there won’t be any drug laws, because drugs will be so tailored it’ll be impossible for the state to keep up without resorting to selling them itself.

The current drug economy where wars are waged and billions exchanged illegally will be a thing of the past. With with 3D printed drugs, we could enter a brave new world where taking any drug is as legal as drinking a cup of coffee. But even more customized. Which is fine, as long as we don’t all end up addicted to something that makes us want to eat each other’s faces off, because the tandem effects make us feel like the sun.

But mostly, 3D printed drugs will be about being able to give people the medicine they need, customized just for them, to combat diseases that are currently incurable. From a family that's predisposed to some horrible, life-crippling disease? Then you’ll be taking combative drugs from birth. Hayfever sufferer? Then why not take this bespoke drug synthesized from local honey, you pussy. Plus we'll be able to wave goodbye to the corrupt big drug companies that are in cahoots with chemists, because as long as they're regulated, anyone who has a breakthrough will be able to market the drugs directly to the consumer.

I Skyped with Professor Lee Cronin—a scientist behind the technology at Glasgow University—to find out a bit more about this insane-sounding drug-printer.

VICE: Hi Lee. So firstly, can you briefly describe how the 3D printing of a drug works. You don't just print out a little pill, do you?
Lee Cronin: OK, I will try. Imagine the following: 1) you go to an online drug store; 2) you decide what you need (with a prescription); 3) you buy both the blueprint and the ink; 4) the "ink" comes pre-sealed in a safe cartridge; 5) you print the drug with the special ink and the software; 6) you take the drug.

And what are the main benefits of this approach? 
Well it's nice, because it allows you to deploy the drug more widely and now the software is the value, not the chemical. It removes the problem of counterfeit drugs, for example, and also opens up the way for personal medicine.

Lee Cronin in his lab.

How would personal medicine work, then?
Not telling I'm afraid, but watch this space.

*sad face*
OK, I can give just a wee hint. Imagine I had a new drug discovery platform that combined the features above. Imagine I had your genome, etc. The 3D printers and the chemistry kit would need to be widely available first, rather like smartphones today, but it is going to happen, there is going to be a revolution...

I agree, we will all soon have 3D printers in the home.
And the key is personal chemistry...

So people would have bespoke medicine based on their DNA?
Nope, not just that. I have a way of combining nature and nurture.

Can you elaborate a little?
Let’s just say I'm creating a biological time machine to work out what disease you are going to get as a function of nature plus nurture—and then create the drug to cure it.

So you'll look at their biological makeup and the life they've been born into and assess the likelihood of them developing certain diseases?
Sort of, yeah.

Could you see humanity living forever with these sorts of advances?
Not beyond any limit, I’m not into that stuff. My aim is to keep people healthy as long as possible.

And I guess this could have positive implications for poorer countries, too? Making drugs cheaper and more accessible?
Yes, indeed.

Could you foresee a kind of "maker industry" building up around pharmaceuticals, like we've seen in other areas of 3D printing? Amateur chemists experimenting with designer and prescription drugs?
Yes, it is like ARM technologies. In the future, we will not sell drugs, but blueprints or apps. These apps would be tested or validated in the lab before being deployed.

So how would you stop people abusing the technology, like drug dealers looking to manufacture drugs to sell on the street? Or even just curious chemists making recreational drugs for their friends to try?
Well, that would be limited I guess and how to do that is a debate that needs to be had. But it could work like with Apple securing the iPhone from unauthorized apps.

People can jailbreak an iPhone though, you'll always have people who can hack the technology.
But people can break into chemical labs and make their own stuff.

Sure, people illegally manufacture drugs now, but would it make it easier, more accessible, because you no longer need a lab?
No, that’s not right, since you just link the ink production and software and encrypt them. What you’re talking about is immensely complex in terms of ethics, regulation, and personal freedom. But we could make sure the ink is so simple that any attempt to split it open and do things would not work. The amount made and the way it would be deployed would be on such a small scale that it would not be usable for other things.

How long do you think it will be before we get this technology in our homes? A few years? Decades?
Maybe ten to 15 years? Who knows? Maybe five to ten.

Cancer is one of the most dangerous diseases that can affect anyone. Thousands of people die every year due to cancer in different parts of the body. Irrespective of huge progression of medical science, this is a disease that is hardly detected at an earlier stage. As a result, the chances of survival and recovery are very rare. Though scientists are carrying out research in order to find effective cancer treatment, yet they have not been successful in finding out treatment solutions that can completely help in the recovery of the patient. Only the survival chances for few more years could be enhanced with the help of these different treatment solutions.

Facts Of Lung Cancer:

Among the different kinds of cancers prevalent in human beings, lung cancer contributes to the greatest rates of deaths in both men and women across the world. There are of course several factors that can lead to lung cancer, but it has often been found that cigarette cancer is largely responsible for this form of cancer. There are again two different types of cancers in the lung that requires different kinds of cancer treatments. One of these is lung cancer of the small cells, while the other one is lung cancers of the non-small cells.

Stage And Treatment:

A person might be detected with at different stage. The stage actually refers to the extent to which the cancer cells have spread into different areas of the lungs. Different tests are being conducted in accordance with the symptoms to recognize the stage of cancer, and on the basis of that the ideal lung cancer treatment is considered by the oncologist for the sufferer. Unfortunately, lung cancer is detected at a very advanced stage, due to which the chances of survival is also quite low or nil.

Different Forms Of Treatment:

The treatment offered to the patient can vary based on the condition of the patient and the severity of the condition. While surgery is often thought of as an ideal solution, often a combination of surgery and other therapies like chemotherapy and radiation therapy can help in increasing the survival chances. In the recent years, several experimental methods are also tried out on the patients, to check out if these conditions prove to be effective, at all. Therefore, in order to prevent cancer, it is very important to stop smoking at the earliest.

Cancer is one of the most dangerous diseases that can affect anyone. Thousands of people die every year due to cancer in different parts of the body. Irrespective of huge progression of medical science

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The Bunny Man is the legend of a man dressed in a bunny suit who attacks and brutally kills people with an axe. The alleged incidents usually occur in the area of the “Bunny Man Bridge” in Fairfax County, Virginia, and originated in 1970. Two separate incidents were reported in the span of just over a week where a man dressed in a bunny suit, apparently upset with trespassers, threatened people with an axe. Elaborate origins of the Bunny Man describe him as an escaped mental patient who mutilated victims before being killed by a train passing over “Bunny Man Bridge”, and that his ghost still inhabits the site.

Read full article on Wikipedia: Bunny Man

The Texas City Disaster was the explosion of 2300 tons of ammonium nitrate and small arms ammunition on board the French ship SS Grandcamp in the port of Texas City, Texas, on April 16, 1947. Another ship that was nearby, the SS High Flyer, was carrying an additional hold of nearly 1000 tons of ammonium nitrate, and it exploded approximately fifteen hours later. The incident is regarded as the worst industrial accident in the history of the United States, and killed nearly 600 people. Damage from the blast, felt up to 250 miles away, was estimated at $100 million.

Read full article on Wikipedia: Texas City Disaster

Mock execution is a method of torture where victims are made to believe they are about to executed in order to get them to confess. It has been used on multiple occasions by governments and military organizations as a form of capital punishment inflicted on suspected criminals in the hopes of traumatizing the person to the point that he will “spill it”. Mock execution has also been dramatized many times in literature and film, such as the written works of Fyodor Dostoyevsky and the novel and film Fight Club.

Read full article on Wikipedia: Mock execution

In 1995, Norway and the United States launched a rocket with equipment to study the Aurora Borealis. The rocket reached over 900 miles in altitude and was detected by Russian radar operators — who had not received the information of the planned and announced scientific study — and interpreted as a missile launched from a submarine. The Russian government immediately activated its nuclear protocol and alerted President Boris Yeltsin, who had ten minutes to decide whether or not to launch a counter-attack. The military determined that the rocket was heading away from Russia and was therefore not an incoming attack.

Read full article on Wikipedia: Norwegian rocket incident

Shadow people are supernatural beings or creatures that, unlike ghosts, do not possess human features. A feeling of dread often accompanies reports of encounters with shadow people, and the forms do not attempt to communicate or provide a feeling as being in the presence of something that was once living. They are commonly described as two-dimensional with erratic movements. If eyes are mentioned, they are commonly glowing and red. Pareidolia, hypnagogia, chemical agents (narcotics), electromagnetic fields, and neurological conditions are some of the scientific explanations given to shadow people sightings.

Read full article on Wikipedia: Shadow people

The Grinning Man refers to a mysterious figure that has been sighted during periods of UFO encounters. It is unknown if the Grinning Man is a human or an extraterrestrial. He has been described as tall and imposing in stature, dressed in a green outfit that reflected light and glistened, with a dark and tanned complexion and overall unsettling appearance. A common attribute is that he is seen by witnesses simply grinning, thus his name. He was cited during the period of the Mothman sightings in West Virginia.

Read full article on Wikipedia: The Grinning Man

The iron harvest is the phrase given to the annual practice of farmers removing unexploded ordinance, munitions, and other military artifacts dating from World War I. These still very dangerous items are often found in fields throughout Belgium and France, and hundreds of people have died from handling them. It is estimated that one shell out of every four that was used in World War I did not detonate.

Read full article on Wikipedia: Iron harvest

On May 10-11, 1996, freak weather conditions and a bottleneck of climbers led to what has been called the 1996 Everest disaster, when eight people died on Mt. Everest while attempting to reach the summit. The principle parties involved in the disaster were two different climbing expeditions. Continued delays meant that many climbers were not beginning their descent until well after 2:00 PM, considered the time that climbers must begin heading back to camp to reach safety before nightfall. A blizzard ravaged the mountain, reducing visibility and obscuring trails. Furthermore, an analysis of weather conditions on the day of the tragedy found that oxygen levels — already very low at such extreme altitudes — dropped an additional 14% during the storm.

Read full article on Wikipedia: 1996 Everest disaster

The SS Baychimo is a famous ghost ship that was abandoned in 1931 but continued to be sighted along the Alaskan coastline through 1969. It was originally a ship that served on trade routes for the Germans in World War I but was given to the United Kingdom as war reparations. On a voyage in 1931, the ship became trapped in pack ice and the crew disembarked. A few days later, it was sighted 45 miles away. Eventually, the ship was abandoned entirely, and was seen 300 miles away a few months later. It was never able to be completely salvaged, and these sightings continued over the years until it’s last confirmed sighting in 1969.

Read full article on Wikipedia: SS Baychimo

On May 10-11, 1996, freak weather conditions and a bottleneck of climbers led to what has been called the 1996 Everest disaster, when eight people died on Mt. Everest while attempting to reach the summit. The principle parties involved in the disaster were two different climbing expeditions. Continued delays meant that many climbers were not beginning their descent until well after 2:00 PM, considered the time that climbers must begin heading back to camp to reach safety before nightfall. A blizzard ravaged the mountain, reducing visibility and obscuring trails. Furthermore, an analysis of weather conditions on the day of the tragedy found that oxygen levels — already very low at such extreme altitudes — dropped an additional 14% during the storm.
Read full article on Wikipedia: 1996 Everest disaster

Lazarus syndrome is a medical condition where a patient who has been declared dead by doctors experiences a spontaneous return of circulation. Medical literature has documented at least twenty-five instances of the syndrome since 1982. Examples include a person being declared dead and being taken to the morgue, only to be found alive and breathing shortly thereafter. Doctors can thus be faced with a dilemma for when to determine that medical death has occurred in a patient, and that post-mortem activities can begin to take place.

Read full article on Wikipedia: Lazarus syndrome