Wednesday May 27, 2026


May 27, 1955


Richard Schiff - May 27, 1955 - Videos - Filmography


When things happen to us, reaction is sometimes tough to measure.


More Birthdays and News




Teen Takeovers


Reality was designed for chaos - highlighted in End Times by destructive behavior everywhere - climate, natural disasters, war, politics, social behavior, to name a few. As we experience in the age of social media - it sometimes exacerbates that energy - uniting people in shared outrage.


As schools empty out for the summer, a growing trend known as "Teen Takeovers" is once again making headlines.


Organized through social media platforms like TikTok, groups of teens gather quickly in malls, shopping districts, beaches, parks, and public spaces - often with little thought about what happens next.


For many of these teenagers, it begins as excitement, rebellion, or simply the thrill of belonging to something larger than themselves. Adolescence is fueled by emotion, hormones, impulsiveness, and the powerful need for identity and control in a world where they often feel powerless.


Social media magnifies that energy instantly. One message spreads. Friends encourage friends. A crowd forms before adults even realize what is happening. Parents may suspect something is wrong - but lack control to stop their children.


What may begin as 'fun' can quickly spiral into chaos.


Malls have been damaged. Businesses have been vandalized. Fights erupt. Police are called. Innocent people get hurt or frightened. Many teens involved seem unable to fully grasp the long-term repercussions of their actions - criminal records, injuries, trauma, or the effect these incidents have on workers, families, and communities.


Some observers question whether constant exposure to violent video games, viral prank culture, and online outrage has blurred the line between entertainment and real-world consequences. When destruction is filmed for clicks, likes, and online status, reality itself can begin to feel like a performance instead of accountability.


Peer pressure also plays a major role. Teens who might never act alone can be swept up by group behavior, especially when friends are already participating and urging them on. In the moment, the crowd becomes its own force - fast-moving, emotional, unpredictable.


At the heart of the "Teen Takeover" phenomenon is a deeper issue: a generation searching for connection, excitement, identity, and control in an increasingly digital world. Social media can organize people in seconds, but emotional maturity and judgment do not always arrive as quickly as technology does.


Summer has only begun. Communities, parents, schools, and teens themselves are all being challenged to understand where freedom ends, where responsibility begins, and how easily online trends can spill into real-life consequences.


All of this makes me glad I don't teach High School where teens were often unruly - and misdemeanors sometimes the norm - but this is way beyond the pale.




Moving Forward


Tuesday after several days of destructive weather ... Lo and behold the sun is shining again in the city. If your moods are influenced by weather - today is an 'up' day even if the temps whiplash from the 50's - to the 80's over the next few days.


If you're into sports and live here in NYC - you have this to celebrate along with the rest of us. Knicks blow out Cavaliers to complete sweep and reach first NBA Finals since 1999 Yay!




Finding The One


It's Spring. You want to meet "The One". Wait. No one asks me that anymore. You meet whomever you're programmed to meet generally someone who aligns with the flow of your experiences.


If you're looking for love online - make sure you Zoom or FaceTime with the other person - and check them out on Google before you meet.


Remember that long distance relationships generally don't work or are too expensive and time consuming. They're great for an adventure or a hook up if that's your thing - but rarely for the long term.




Alone on Planet Earth


Humanity is on a journey of learning. Today, we are discovering that people want to communicate faster and prefer using technology to that end. Texting seems to be the preferred method, even if messages are frequently misunderstood or lost.


As a result, people report that it is harder to make friendships and relate to others, leading to isolation. A soul can easily feel alone or lonely, especially as humans are hardwired for social contact.


We are programmed for many things that we believe will bring us balance and happiness, but today, everything has changed. In a world where we increasingly recognize mental illness and related struggles, sometimes choosing to be alone is actually a healthy way to live.


It can also mean you have completed your journey (karma) here - not that you are going to die - but are now in "Waiting Mode". For what? Understanding that the illusion of time is disappearing.


Many souls today are done with being manipulated by the Human Experiment on Planet Earth - awakening to the possibility that much of what humanity accepted as absolute reality was instead illusion, programming, and emotional conditioning.


The answers are not here. They are there.




Astronomy in the News


Astronomy Index


Bizarre patterns on Venus have scientists puzzled


NASA's Psyche Spacecraft Just Used Mars as a Giant Slingshot


The largest moon in the solar system - Jupiter's Ganymede - has a unique and inexplicable magnetic field. New research could finally explain it: the moon is heating up.


Successful Launch Spurs China Toward Crucial First For Moon Landing


China launches 'human artificial embryos' to space in bid to see whether reproduction is possible off-world





Physics in the News


Physics



Large Hadron Collider detects strange particle behavior that could rewrite physics


Scientists used powerful laser pulses to uncover a bizarre quantum effect where atomic rotations inside a crystal suddenly reverse direction





Chemistry in the News


Chemistry ~ ~ Metallurgy ~ ~ Minerals


Controlled experiments reveal how nuclear fallout particles form


How does gold keep its glitter? Researchers uncover why it resists tarnish





Technology in the News


Artificial Intelligence ~ ~ Technology


Scientists built a grain-of-sand-sized AI chip that could turn future gadgets into powerful chemical and medical scanners.


Scientists Just Tested a Thruster Powerful Enough for Human Missions to Mars


Smartphones may soon be able to track hidden objects using LiDAR


It Took 40 Years for Technology To Catch Up to This Revolutionary Zipper Design


Scientists trained an AI model using an IBM quantum computer - and it answered questions correctly that the base model couldn't


AI won't replace you but someone using AI might






What's Goin' Around - Ebola, Hantavirus, Measles


Wednesday - The International Rescue Committee says the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo is spreading faster than the response, as overcrowded camps for displaced people, poor conditions and limited supplies fuel fears the virus could spread further across the region. More than 220 deaths are now believed to be linked to the outbreak, as the IRC warns it could become the deadliest on record without urgent action.


Suspected Ebola cases top 900 in DR Congo: WHO chief


Ebola outbreak in the DRC: Four reasons it will be hard to contain


Dread and denial at heart of deadly DR Congo Ebola outbreak


Key officials responsible for leading US research on infectious disease threats have been barred from speaking directly with the World Health Organization - effectively shutting some of them out of the global discussions on virus outbreaks





Health in the News


Health Files ~ Alternative Healing


Large Review Shows What Sugary Diets May Be Doing to Your Memory


Scientists Discover Once-Weekly Workout That Melts Belly Fat Surprisingly Effectively


A Common Arthritis Drug Appears to Work When Antidepressants Don't


A simple nasal spray may one day help reverse brain aging, restore memory, and clear brain fog in just weeks.


Sweden hits smoke-free goal of under 5% daily smokers


Common heart drugs taken by millions found useless - and possibly dangerous


Sweden hits smoke-free goal of under 5% daily smokers





Brain in the News


Brain Index


Are Your Choices Really Yours? New Brain Study Raises Big Questions


How a distinct communication subspace in the brain turns goals into actions


Scientists Discover Hidden Sleep Switch That Boosts Brainpower, Builds Muscle, and Burns Fat





Planet Earth In the News


Planet Earth Index


Why is Europe the world's fastest warming continent?


Europe: World's Fastest-Warming Continent Swelters Under Record 'Heat Dome'


UK beats May heat record with 33.5C registered near London


Exceptionally early heat wave shatters records and brings deaths in Europe


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Evidence of Ancient Life Found Buried Under an Asteroid Crater in South Korea


Panspermia - Exogenesis


Scientists Just Found Evidence That Asteroids May Have Helped Create Life on Earth


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Video: Bright fireball seen over erupting Mayon volcano in the Philippines


With ice cream and giant fans, hajj pilgrims battle searing heat


After years of delays, the world's largest wildlife crossing is nearing its debut, offering mountain lions and other animals a new path over one of California's most dangerous freeways.


Something Made Earth's Molten Core Reverse Direction in 2010


Scientists create global treasure map pointing to hidden rare earth deposits


The US is seeing stronger storms, so why are droughts getting worse?



After the flames, wildfires pollute drinking water for years


Arctic thaw unleashes mining-like pollution across hundreds of Arctic waterways


A Remote Antarctic Station Lost Its Containers to a Blizzard. Days Later, They Were Spotted Drifting Away on a Giant Iceberg at Sea


Indonesia says its giant sea wall will stop flooding. Is this climate adaptation or a costly folly?





Archaeology in the News


Archaeology


Scientists discover the oldest wooden tools ever used by humans


Toxic plant on Ming dynasty-era surgical tools may be world's oldest chemical evidence of topical anesthetic


Ancient DNA rewrites the story of a historical Sami burial


Archaeologists Unearth 141 Roman Gold Coins Worth $322,000 Inside a Forgotten Fortress


Underwater ROV Discovers a 'Hidden Shipwreck City' Full of Sunken Vessels Lost in the Dark Beneath Seattle's Famous Lake





Paleontology in the News


Paleontology Index


Scientists Discover 43-Foot Sea Reptile Twice the Size of a Great White Shark


100-million-year-old bug had crab-like claws unlike any known insect












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