It is said that the former monk, Venancio Cabillon, who was expelled from the congregation for leaving without notice. He allegedly told reporters about the deviant acts of the monks such as – corruption, sodomy and Miss Gay Pageant. He said that the pageant was held inside the shrine where he won second prize. Moreover, Cabillon a self-professed homosexual, revealed that he had experienced having sex with his fellow monk inside the shrine. He added that before he left the congregation a security guard confessed to him that he was sexually harassed by some of the monks.“That’s the problem; they say something without asking me. I hope that he was just name-dropping, because they have not come to me (for permission),” said Cardinal Vidal.
“Who in his right sense would do that? It’s not proper,” said the archbishop.
I just bumped into this article about breaking the sound barrier by Yahoo News. I was actually amazed with the picture that's why I decided to read the article. Just wanna share it with you.The breaking of the sound barrier is not just an audible phenomenon. As a new picture from the U.S. military shows, Mach 1 can be quite visual.
This widely circulated new photo shows a Air Force F-22 Raptoraircraft participating in an exercise in the Gulf of Alaska June 22, 2009 as it executes a supersonic flyby over the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis.
The visual phenomenon, which sometimes but not always accompanies the breaking of the sound barrier, has also been seen with nuclear blasts and just after space shuttles launches, too. A vapor cone was photographed as the Apollo 11 moon-landing missionrocketed skyward in 1969.
The phenomenon is not well studied. Scientists refer to it as a vapor cone, shock collar, or shock egg, and it's thought to be created by what's called a Prandtl-Glauert singularity.
Here's what scientists think happens:
A layer of water droplets gets trapped between two high-pressure surfaces of air. In humid conditions, condensation can gather in the trough between two crests of the sound waves produced by the jet. This effect does not necessarily coincide with the breaking of the sound barrier, although it can. To learn more, click here.
The aircraft carrier was participating in Northern Edge 2009, an exercise focused on detecting and tracking things at sea, in the air and on land.
In The Water Cooler, Imaginova's Editorial Director Robert Roy Britt looks at what people are talking about in the world of science and beyond. Find more in the archives and on Twitter.
