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You are here: Home / 2016 / Archives for August 2016

Archives for August 2016

Say Howdy

August 30, 2016 by Bill McCormick

I'm sure beer will be involved when the aliens arrive.
I’m sure beer will be involved when the aliens arrive.
Back on February 20, 2012, I wrote, in depth, about something called the WOW! Signal. Discovered in 1977 it was a signal so strong that it cut through the flotsam and jetsam of noise our universe normally makes to catch the attention of a scientist named Robert Gray. Unfortunately, he was working from recorded data when he made his discovery and no one has since been able to replicate his results. Or verify his basic conclusion; this signal did not originate on Earth. The implications, if he was right, are staggering. It would be proof that we aren’t alone in the universe. That there are other beings, at least, as technologically advanced as we. But, alas and alack (to quote Rapmaster Billy S.), tantalizing isn’t the same as proven. I don’t care what you heard on FOX! News. Or, as my surfer scientist bud likes to say, “gnarley shit dude.” No, wait, well, yes, he does say that, but he also says “Sometimes where there’s smoke, there’s steam.” So you don’t need to call the fire department every time. And in this case, you don’t convene the U.N. to formulate a plan on how to deal with imminent contact.

Yet.

You see, this week something fun happened.

Robin Seemangel, of the Observer, writes that a team of Russian scientists found something extraordinary, and replicable.

An international team of scientists from the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI) is investigating mysterious signal spikes emitting from a 6.3-billion-year-old star in the constellation Hercules—95 light years away from Earth. The implications are extraordinary and point to the possibility of a civilization far more advanced than our own.

The unusual signal was originally detected on May 15, 2015, by the Russian Academy of Science-operated RATAN-600 radio telescope in Zelenchukskaya, Russia, but was kept secret from the international community. Interstellar space reporter Paul Gilster broke the story after the researchers quietly circulated a paper announcing the detection of “a strong signal in the direction of HD164595.”

The mysterious star’s designation is HD164595, and it’s considered to be sun-like in nature with a nearly identical metallic composition to our own star. So far, a single Neptune-like (but warmer) planet has been discovered in its orbit—HD 164595 b. But as Gilster explained, “There could, of course, be other planets still undetected in this system.”

Decorated Italian SETI researcher and mathematician Claudio Maccone along with Russia’s Nikolai Bursov of the Special Astrophysical Observatory are the principal scientists working on the apparent discovery. They claim that “permanent monitoring of this target is needed.”

“The signal conceivably fits the profile for an intentional transmission from an extraterrestrial source,” said Alan Boyle, author of The Case for Pluto who reported the story for Geekwire. “In any case, the blip is interesting enough to merit discussion by those who specialize in the search for extraterrestrial intelligence.”

The signal’s strength indicates that if it in fact came from a isotropic beacon, the power source would have to be built by a Kardashev Type II civilization. (The Kardashev scale is used to determine the progress of a civilization’s technological development by measuring how much energy was used to transmit an interstellar message.) An ‘Isotropic’ beacon means a communication source emitting a signal with equal power in all directions while promoting signal strength throughout travel.

In his acclaimed work “Transmission of Information by Extraterrestrial Civilizations,” Soviet astronomer Nikolai Kardashev explained that a Type II civilization would be able to harness the energy of their entire host star. The most common hypothetical example of this would be a Dyson Sphere—which is a massive artificial structure that could completely encapsulate a star and transfer the energy to a nearby planet.

Basically, if the signal was beamed out into the galaxy without aim or direction, that would require an enormous amount of power to actually be detected. But what if the signal was beamed specifically at our solar system? Well, that would require less energy and could indicate the presence of a Kardashev Type I civilization—meaning that it could be a highly technological, contemporary society that harnesses the solar energy emitted by its local star, much like our planet does with solar panels. This particular civilization’s social structure is theorized to be completely globalized and interconnected.

“The signal is provocative enough that the RATAN-600 researchers are calling for permanent monitoring of this target,” said Gilster. And that’s exactly what is transpiring. As of last night, the SETI institute is diverting its Allen Telescope Array in northern California to investigate while their counterparts at METI International (Messaging Extraterrestrial Intelligence) will use Panama’s Boquete Optical Observatory.

The detection of the mysterious signal and the ensuing investigations will be discussed at the IAA SETI Permanent Committee during the 67th International Astronautical Congress in Guadalajara, Mexico, on September 27—the same day and location where Elon Musk will reveal his plans to colonize Mars. The Observer will be following up on both these stories from the Congress.

Okay, let’s start with the Kardashev scale. It is a scale that measures the energy usage, and the amount of discernible waste and other signs which are attendant to such use. Level I is the lowest and Level IV borders on god-like powers, at least as we understand them. Us happy Earthers haven’t made it to Level I yet.

That’s right, by our own standards we’re primitives.

A Level II civilization would be one that harvests all available power in its solar system. We’re nowhere near that, although we have the theoretical ability to do so if we got around to setting that as a planetary goal.

Back on September 3, 2015, I wrote about NASA’s experiments with something called an Electromagnetic Drive. While it happily violates a bunch of the laws of physics (or so it appears), it seems to be doing so consistently. Slowly, but surely, we seem to be heading towards creating a Warp Drive.

Now, if us evolutionary heathens, can figure this stuff out, what makes you think a civilization that ranks far beyond us on the technological scale hasn’t done so as well.

Also, just FYI, HD164595 is a mere 95 light years from here. Even with slower than light travel, that’s a distance we could cover. So you know they could too.

Sleep well.

UPDATE: Russian scientists are now saying that the signal may have emanated from a rouge, unregistered Russian satellite. However, it must be noted, that the satellite in question has not been identified or located.


Listen to Bill McCormick on WBIG (FOX! Sports) every Friday around 9:10 AM.
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Filed Under: News

Everything All At Once or Death by TV

August 25, 2016 by

Video Killed the Radio Star and Now It's Coming For You.
Video Killed the Radio Star and Now It’s Coming For You.
You have no life. Or, if you think there might have been some vestige of a life clinging like barnacles to your ankles, this will remove that silly whisper of dignity. You see, today, I’m going to list every new horror and sci-fi TV show that’s coming out this season. And then you’re going to watch them. Each and every one of them. Your life will have no meaning whatsoever. You will be the flaccid consumer so grandly heralded in WALL-E. Your bloated body strapped into an electric cart as you ambulate from snack to snack. I can easily imagine you drooling on your jumper as the nice people from Family Services come by for you, bi-daily, diaper changing. Any social life you enjoy will be entirely limited to moments occurring during commercial breaks on social media interacted via the touch screen on your cart. When you, under your screen name Video Stud, will tell everyone how cool life is.

Here we go.

SEPTEMBER

American Horror Story

Premieres: September 10, 10:00 pm, on FX

Starring Evan Peters, Sarah Paulson, Kathy Bates, Angela Bassett, Lady Gaga, and—wait for it—Cuba Gooding Jr, among others. Every year features a good idea they beat into the ground. I doubt this season will be any different.

Blindspot

Premieres: September 10, 10:00 pm, on NBC

A series about a woman with amnesia covered in tattoos related to crimes. Yes, it’s as exciting as it sounds.

Z Nation

Premieres: September 16, 8:00 pm, on Syfy

Noted as the weirdest and campiest zombie show on TV returns for its third season. Why is entirely your fault.

Gotham

Premieres: September 19, 8:00 pm, on Fox

Fans adore the fact that this show makes less sense than a Trump speech. Non fans wonder what the hell is wrong with those people.

Lucifer

Premieres: September 19, 9:00 pm, on Fox

All we need to tell you is that season two pits Lucifer against his mom. This series started slow but it’s devilishly good now.

The Good Place

Premieres: September 19, 10:00 pm, on NBC

The idea is that a celestial mistake put the hero in the good afterlife instead of the bad afterlife she deserved. It looks promising.

Scream Queens

Premieres: September 20, 9:00 pm, on Fox

Season two takes place in a hospital. Sure, why not? It’s an acquired taste but it’s worth acquiring.

Agents of SHIELD

Premieres: September 20, 10:00 pm, on ABC

Ghost Rider is coming. Shut up and watch.

The Exorcist

Premieres: September 23, 9:00 pm, on Fox

reviews say this is going to be scary as hell. What they don’t say is how it will affect pea soup sales.

Van Helsing

Premieres: September 23, 10:00 pm, on Syfy

Post apocalyptic vampire thriller. Normally a description like that requires gratuitous nudity, but that won’t happen on SyFy. The trailer looks kind of interesting though so we’ll check it out.

Once Upon a Time

Premieres: September 25, 8:00 pm, on ABC

Episode 1, of Season 1, was cool. Not so much since then.

Son of Zorn

Premieres: September 25, 8:30 pm, on Fox

Think He-Man meets Modern Family and you get the idea. Whether you like it or not probably depends on your meds.

The Last Man on Earth

Premieres: September 25, 9:30 pm, on Fox

Star Will Forte described season three as “New… Malibu… Death.” Yep, laugh riot there I bet.

Channel Zero

Premieres: September 27, 9:00 pm, on Syfy

According to Gizmodo, Channel Zero has an intriguing concept: it’s an anthology show split into two six-episode miniseasons. The first one, “Candle Cove” is based on the creepypasta of the same name. The second, “The No-End House,” is about a woman who finds everything at home has changed after she visits a disturbing haunted house.

Luke Cage

Premieres: September 30 on Netflix

We met Luke in Jessica Jones and loved him. This, Harlem based, adventure takes him out of Hell’s Kitchen and opens the door to some exciting story telling.

October

Timeless

Premieres: October 3, 10:00 pm, on NBC

Time travel. Whee. Might be good anyway.

The Flash

Premieres: October 4, 8:00 pm, on The CW

The most popular show on CW comes back with a daring plot, Barry goes back in time (yes, another time thingie) and changes the future, i.e. his present.

No Tomorrow

Premieres: October 4, 9:00 pm, on The CW

The world is ending in 8 months and 12 days. Is that a true statement or not? The show doesn’t let you in on it so you’ll have to figure it out yourself. Based on a Brazilian TV show.

Arrow

Premieres: October 5, 8:00 pm, on The CW

Oliver Queen is the mayor of Star City. And the Arrow. And the love interest of ___________. And it all looks wonderful.

Frequency

Premieres: October 5, 9:00 pm, on The CW

Based on the movieof the same name it also seems to have the EXACT same plot. So, if you liked the movie you may like this.

Supergirl

Premieres: October 10, 8:00pm on The CW

An actual appearance by Superman? Check. Lena Luthor? Also check. Miss Martian? Sure, why not! Mon-El? That’s who was in the pod at the end of the season. Oh, and a singing crossover with Flash? Done. It’s going to be fun.

Legends of Tomorrow

Premieres: October 13, 8:00 pm, on The CW

No one thought this show would survive. It’s wild, expensive, requires the audience to pay attention, and expects viewers to have some grasp of history. And, yet, here we are for season two bolstered by rapid fans and an impending crossover with all the CW’s super hero shows (Arrow, Flash, & Supergirl).

Supernatural

Premieres: October 13, 9:00 pm, on The CW

Coming back for its 12th season (YIKES!), it continues to be better than it should. This year will feature America’s favorite soap star, and occasional pop music icon, Rick Springfield as Satan. Need I say more?

Falling Water

Premieres: October 13, 10:00 pm, on USA Network

3 people sharing one dream. Reviews claim it’s an Inception meets Sense8 vibe with a missing kid thrown in. It looks interesting.

Rocky Horror Picture Show Live

Premieres: October 20, 8:00 pm, on Fox

No.

Black Mirror

Premieres: October 21 on Netflix

Afraid of technology? This is the show that will put you in therapy for decades to come.

The Vampire Diaries

Premieres: October 21, 8:00 pm, on The CW

This is the last season of the, confusingly, popular show. I’ve never been a teenage girl so maybe it will forever elude me.

Dirk Gentley’s Holistic Detective Agency

Premieres: October 22 on BBC America

Not sure about this one. Fans of the book may be expecting Thor and the other Norse gods to keep things entertaining. They aren’t in this and, whether it works or not, may depend on the fact that fans of the books are small in number and the producers seem to feel comfortable just using the characters as a jump off point. It may work.

The Walking Dead

Premieres: October 23, 9:00 pm, on AMC

The dead that will not die return to not die some more. If that’s what you’re into.

So, there you have it. Enough TV to turn your, already failing, little brain into a Slurpee.


Listen to Bill McCormick on WBIG (FOX! Sports) every Friday around 9:10 AM.
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The Lord is Thy Shepherd, Or Is It?

August 23, 2016 by Bill McCormick

The Shepherd: Apokatastasis
The Shepherd: Apokatastasis
These indy-comic reviews are really making me new friends. People seem to like being introduced to new artists and artists seem to like being introduced to new people. In other words, if you’re a comic creator looking for a review, feel free to email us. We make a simple deal with all authors. We will never post a bad review. If we don’t like it we’ll tell you, but that’s it. No one here at World News Center is into trying to ruin careers. Especially when those people tend to come back and become J.K. Rowling or someone like that.

Today’s review is a little something different. There is no way to review this story without reviewing the authors. Andrea Lorenzo Molinari is a theologian. As of this writing, his son, Roberto Xavier Molinari is an undergraduate majoring in physics. The plot is based on a nightmare Andrea had involving the death of his son. Yeah, “happy” is not a word I’m going to use here today. The book exists because said child badgered his poor father into memorializing it. The world of graphic novels is a better place due to that kid.

To gather a little better idea of what you’re getting into I’m going to start at the end, in the post-script which appears after issue number five. There, they explore, and explain via historical context, the concept of apokatastasis. It is a Greek noun, that part’s easy, but it’s also an underlying principle of various philosophies. That part’s hard. Essentially it means a complete restoration, a reconstitution, re-establishment and/or return.

So, we’ll start there. The protagonist of the book, Lawrence, opens the story by walking through a graveyard, hounded by a hellish wolf/dog, and explaining that he really hopes you like ghost stories. He has a good reason for that hope. He’s dead.

The story is told entirely through Lawrence’s eyes, usually in the first person, and, as a technique, it works surprisingly well. The graveyard I mentioned earlier is where his mortal remains have been laid to rest, if not his soul.

He walks the nether realm between the living and the dead looking for the soul of his son who died of an accidental overdose. That’s a simplistic rendition of a plot that encompasses death in its myriad forms; suicide, murder, natural, you name it. And Lawrence deals with, or simply deals, them all.

His trek takes him to meet with his late father and to learn the powers of a shepherd’s staff amulet that he wields on his quest for revenge against those who caused his son’s death.

Like all good Greek epics, The Shepherd: Apokatastasis is a story of discovery. Each adventure teaches the protagonist, and those who are in his tight circle of associates and family, a new lesson at every turn until they come, collectively, to the final revelation.

That last word is used purposely for, like St. John the Divine, Lawrence has seen things he can never unsee and which have an immediate effect on the real world. Even his fate, as an inter-dimensional prisoner, echoes the fate of St. John.

I don’t want to give away too much of the plot here but, suffice it to say, it brings a theologians’ perspective, and the heart of an adventurer, to a story that could have been ponderous. Instead it moves briskly along weaving traditional comic tropes with quotes from Gregory of Nyssa to Virgil’s The Aeneid, with a shout out to Shakespeare in the intro, in a manner that keeps the reader engaged, enlightened, and entertained, without coming across as pretentious. Or requiring the reader to have a masters degree in theology.

The art, by Ryan Showers (pencils/ inks) & Heather Breckel (colorist), is detailed and clean in the scenes where Lawrence is alive and washed and haunting over the rest of the book. Each choice gives the book a more realistic feel than you might expect from a ghost story.

Overall, The Shepherd: Apokatastasis, is an excellent read which, like the time I saw AI and ended up in a movie lobby arguing the nature of a soul with a priest, will have you talking to your friends about something more meaningful than sports.

Yes, there truly are such wonders. And the first step to discovering them may be when you read The Shepherd: Apokatastasis.

CREATIVE TEAM for The Shepherd: Apokatastasis
Andrea Lorenzo Molinari is co-writer and co-creator.
Roberto Xavier Molinari (writer/ creator)
Ryan Showers (pencils/ inks)
Heather Breckel (colorist)
Jacob Bascle (letters and logo design)

NOTE: The COLORS for the COVERS for Issues 4 and 5 were done by Mike Stefan.

Creative direction, and art production services, for The Shepherd: Apokatastasis were provided by Jason Dube and Scattered Comics Studios of Sacramento, CA.

Purchase The Shepherd: Apokatastasis

You Local Comic Book Shop: Diamond Previews (the Item Code is NOV151223)

Caliber Comics Online

Amazon (Issues 1-5)

Comixology (digital; pdf of Issues 1-5 and collected edition)

DriveThruComics (digital; pdf of Issues 1-5 and collected edition)

Google Play (digital; pdf of Issues 1-5 and collected edition)

The Shepherd: Apokatastasis Cool Merchandise


Listen to Bill McCormick on WBIG (FOX! Sports) every Friday around 9:10 AM.
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Filed Under: Reviews

Shades of Gray

August 6, 2016 by

Yes, this image contains 50 shades of gray.
Yes, this image contains 50 shades of gray.

Today’s blog is more a series of vignettes than anything coherent. That means no superheroes, no stupid Floridians (a redundancy there), no scary science, just some stuff that’s been going on in my life. On July 2, 2016, I moved into a new neighborhood. Well, new to me, it’s been there for a while. I learned, quickly, that South Chicago, my new realm, is a long way from Logan Square, in more ways than just geography. Far from being a hipster metropolis it’s more like Mayberry with a funkier back beat. I’m surrounded by single family homes, nice people, a wealth of mom & pop businesses, and one bar which serves the whole community. Everyone truly does know your name there. Much like my life on the north side, I walk everywhere down there. I’ve met quite a few people that way. My new favorite human is a 70 year old toothless hooker who promises $5 blowjobs and $8 fucks if you’re clean. The price doubles if you smell bad. She offered me a “welcome to the neighborhood” freebie which I somehow managed to decline. Still, every night when I come home she’ll see me and ask about my day, talk about her family, tell me how long she’s been off crack (37 days as of this writing), ask about my writing and so on. I find the conversations fun and pleasant and find myself looking forward to them.

Slightly closer to my target demographic when it comes to conjugal relations, I met a nice lady named Lightening a couple of weeks ago. On our first encounter she noted that I could walk upright, had enough money to pay for my own drinks, and had recently bathed. As it turned out I met her minimum criteria for sex so I went home with her. To be fair, she’d been going through a lengthy dry spell after her divorce so her bar wasn’t really set all that high. I’ve talked about her a little bit on Facebook but this seems like a good place to fill in the gaps. She’s 45, a former Latin King, and swears like a trucker on meth. She’s also very funny, easy on the eyes, and capable of drinking me under the table.

Last week we found out her grandmother is very sick and not going to get better. Lightening’s son lives with his great-grandmother in Puerto Rico. But he’s all of 18 and caring for an elderly woman is not what he should be doing. He earned a college scholarship and that’s what he should be focused on. So, after working things out with her family, and saying goodbye to a job she didn’t like, she’s moving down there next week to care for her. Which makes this week our farewell tour. Don’t get weepy about it. We’ve only had 4 dates and a couple of one offs, it isn’t like we were picking out rings. That said, I’ll still miss her.

I know some of you are stuck on the Latin King part. She never joined. People rarely do. In Chicago, like any major city, where you grow up determines what gang you’re associated with. There are exceptions, of course. Derrick Rose was never a Gangster Disciple because he had a rare talent. His neighbors were not as lucky. Back in the day, before the cops made the brilliant decision to arrest all the upper level gang leaders, leaving the city with lots of heavily armed kids who had no one to stop them from doing stupid shit, gang life had a business structure. Yes, you could get killed, but the odds were it would be on purpose.

I’m not sure that’s as reassuring as it seems.

From all accounts the father of Lightening’s son, also a Latin King, was a decent man who cared for his son, held a good job, and was a regular member of his church. The drug and gun dealing just came with the territory. He died of cancer when his son was young. She later remarried and readily admits she knew she’d made a mistake within days after she’d said “I do.” Hubby #2 turned out to like the gang life and was far more active in it than she was comfortable with. They separated a couple of years ago and finally got divorced late last year. She doesn’t talk about it much but I’ve gathered this man was not a nice person and didn’t take his failure as a husband well.

Oh well, life marches on.

In other gang related news, last week I was standing at the bus stop at 87th and State. Next to me was a gentleman with numerous face tattoos, including a few tear drops. Yes, I know what those mean. Anyway, as we were standing there two young ladies walked by holding hands and looking very much like what they were; a young couple in love. As they walked away he turned to me and said “Cute couple.” I grunted an assent and said nothing more. After about a minute he turned to me again and said “My sister’s a dyke.” I laughed and said “Baby steps” knowing, full well, the nuance would be lost on him.

A few days after that I was taking the train home when he spied me and worked his way through the crowd to come talk.

“I should have said my sister’s a lesbian, right?”

I paused. The delicate nature of social etiquette was not going to work here, so I opted for Plan B.

“She’s your sister. Period. Just like you’re a guy I met at a train station. Or I’m a guy you’re talking to. People don’t need to be labeled. If you feel the need to elaborate say “She’s my sister and she likes heavy metal and ninja movies.” Fill those in with what she really likes.”

“Actually, she does like that shit.”

I laughed so hard I almost missed my stop. We got off together and talked for about half an hour more. Getting past the fact that he’s a person who’s literally committed murder, he seemed very nice.

It’s always good to meet new friends.

Some of you have asked why I don’t write more. The answer is that I have been writing. Quite a lot. But it’s all been for commercial release. If you really must read what I write, and I kind of hope you do, feel free to use the links below and have some fun.

14 Frogs – currently out on Bewildering Stories and is free to read online.

Legends Parallel – currently out on Hadithi Sambamba Comix NSFW

Janet Callahan: Rocket Queen – coming soon in Genesis Magazine

Clarity Girl – currently out on Gente Entertainment

KORZAC: NÖRDICON OF DERN – coming out in September on Bewildering Stories

The Loving Children – coming in November in the anthology The Dogs of War

The Brittle Riders – Full novel coming out on Azoth Khem Publishing NSFW

Pestilent (graphic novel) – coming February 1, 2017 (tentative), on GEE Comics NSFW


Listen to Bill McCormick on WBIG (FOX! Sports) every Friday around 9:10 AM.
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