Best time to time to read is on the way to or from work. The journey takes about 50 minutes and it is nearly a right number of pages on. Right now I read a book by the theoretical physicist Michio Kaku as I have, despite the fact that half the book remains, warmly recommend. Kaku has in the book "Physics of the impossible" given in to investigate a series of more or less startling inventions - none exist today. It is about telecommunications portal information appliances, robots that can be compared with humans, invisibility mantles, time machines and vehicles that go faster than light. But even if telepathy, telecommunications portal information and ufo.

The fun with Michio Kaku is that he not only read his science fiction, but also have seen a bunch of movies that he always uses as an example. That he is a Star Trek fan, there is not the slightest doubt. He is obviously a well site, which I also recommend.

For those who look at researchers backward and difficult to get interested in the unknown, and I know from experience that such people there is plenty of, is Kakus book certainly a shock. Already in the introduction he states firmly how bad he feels about those who take the word "impossible" in his mouth. He also shows a number of fine examples of how such statements have punished themselves. Among others he cites Arthur C Clarke classical maxim: "When a distinguished but elderly scientist states that something is possible, he has almost certainly right. When he says something is impossible, he has almost certainly wrong. "

And that statement by Lord Kelvin in 1899: "The radio has no future. Heavier-than-air flying machines are impossible. X-rays will prove to be a sham. "Words and no songs from one of the most eminent physicists.

The scientists I know are almost all open to new information, new discoveries, can overturn the theories we are now working for. It is in no way built into the actual science to question everything. All they see their results as temporary and possible change in the future. Kaku makes this quite clear, and his book is a wonderful source of knowledge.

Incidentally, I have the most advanced sort of paper before the bar of the job. Talked to the mother who was spirited and had seen at Vasaloppet on TV. The evening at the DN consisted mostly of small reminders of sea eagles, a murdered American in Brazil, and little else.

Is there anyone who has become wise to Robbie Williams, anyway? Not me anyway. Now write nätsajten Contact Music the former Take That star has joined the local ufoföreningen. Sounds like a good initiative in all cases. Fast one wonders of course if he only intends to engage in reconnaissance or if it really will make no use also. Money, he has so it is enough.

And so a congratulations to Håkan Blomqvist at AFU not his birthday today - but almost. Håkan skottårsmänniskorna of course, that just really turns every four years. But congratulations anyway Håkan - to 14-anniversary!