Sinead – Rivers of Babylon

Scientists say they have made a major step forward in efforts to store information as molecules of DNA, which are more compact and long-lasting than other options. The magnetic hard drives we currently use to store computer data can take up lots of space. And they have to be replaced over time.

CONCLUSION

DNA is the reason we bury our dead. For the Revelation 20 thousand years of the resurrection of the GOOD and the Judgement of the EVIL.

We will be seeing Sinead again, but NOT Pee Wee Herman. We are eternal, made of the creator.

Jackie O

The connection between Jackie Onassis (commonly known as Jackie O) and Sinéad O’Connor is most famously highlighted by O’Connor’s 1987 song “Jackie.” The song, which appears on her debut album The Lion and the Cobra, features lyrics that are melancholic and haunting, reflecting on loss and longing.

The song is not directly about Jackie Onassis herself, but rather uses the name “Jackie” symbolically. The lyrics describe a woman named Jackie who is waiting for her lover to return from the sea, only to be left waiting in vain. The song can be interpreted as a metaphor for loss, abandonment, or the passage of time.

Sinéad O’Connor’s “Jackie” is an example of how she often infused her music with deep emotion and evocative imagery, making the song a standout track on her critically acclaimed album.

If you’re interested in more detailed analysis or the full lyrics, you might want to look up sources that delve deeper into O’Connor’s music and its themes.

Orange Crush

Fellow Countrymen and Women,

It is a long call from the ranks of the Irish Republican Army to the marching throngs that hold the 12th July Celebrations in North East Ulster. Across the space we have sometimes exchanged shots, or missiles or hard words, but never forgetting that on occasions our ancestors have stood shoulder to shoulder. Some day we will again exchange ideas and then the distance which now separates us will shorten. For we of the Irish Republican Army believe that inevitably the small farmers and wage-earners in the Six County area will make common cause with those of the rest of Ireland, for the common good of the mass of the people in a Free United Irish Republic. Such a conviction is forming itself in an ever increasing number of minds in North East Ulster.