G3 News

🔬DISCOVERY: Researcher Discovers Method for Indefinite Magnetic Locomotion & Renewable Energy Generation

Our founder has recently been working on his new venture involving exotic energy generation devices through SINE Labs. SINE is the Sovereign Initiative for New Energy, a grass roots campaign seeking to unite the free energy movement with science and practicality for the public.

Last year, while tinkering in his engineering shop he inadvertently made a discovery about magnetic motor generators. This discovery led to the creation of a new device which converts kinetic energy of a moving magnetic mass into flux as a fuel source. It works by cleverly removing a magnetic attractor at just the right time, then replacing it again. This oscillation allows the movement and passing of a magnetic mass while imparting an energy gain. The energy remains in a closed loop, while the magnetic flux opens the door to more energy potential once it begins to move. So, it's not from nothing or nowhere - maintaining agreement with the 2nd Law of Thermodynamics.

This discovery has both locomotive and energy generation applications. If you're familiar with electromagnet switching generators, you know devices like this already exist. But they rely on paying electricity for the switching of the electromagnet and all sorts of circuitry for properly handling the load. This new discovery allows for the movement of mass with zero electricity input and remains in an indefinite moving state.

Our founder has released an X thread with more details on the discovery HERE.

SINE Labs is working on publishing a scientific paper on the matter as well as crowd sourcing peer review from private laboratories & builders. We hope you'll join in and stay tuned for more on this remarkable discovery!

To the future,
The G3 Group

📡 BREAKING: US FDA Bans Red Food Dye Over Cancer Concerns

The United States has officially banned the use of Red Dye No. 3 in food and ingested drugs, a synthetic coloring agent linked to cancer risks in animals. This decision, effective from January 15, 2027, follows decades of controversy surrounding the dye's safety, which has been under scrutiny since it was banned from cosmetics in 1990 due to its carcinogenic effects in lab studies. The ban marks a significant policy shift, reflecting heightened public and regulatory focus on the health implications of artificial food additives.

Public health advocates and groups like the Center for Science in the Public Interest have long campaigned for this move, citing numerous studies that associate Red Dye No. 3 with behavioral issues in children and cancer in animal testing. The decision comes amidst growing pressure from state legislatures, with California leading the way by banning the dye from food products in 2023. This federal action is seen by many as a step towards aligning U.S. food safety standards with those of countries like the European Union, where Red No. 3 has been prohibited for years.

Source: Forbes

📡 Here’s Everything You Still Can’t Say on “Free Speech” Meta Platforms

Meta’s recent announcement of plans to “restore free expression” on its platforms is accompanied by an extensive list of content restrictions, raising questions about the breadth of speech allowed under the new rules. While CEO Mark Zuckerberg claimed the company is “getting back to its roots” with a focus on open discourse, the detailed policies suggest significant limitations remain.

The updated guidelines categorize prohibited content into two tiers. Tier 1 bans dehumanizing speech, such as comparisons to “animals” or “pathogens,” and stereotypes such as claiming that certain groups control financial, political, or media institutions. Allegations of serious immorality or criminality, such as calling someone a terrorist or pedophile, are also prohibited.

The policy also forbids mocking alleged hate crime victims, using targeted slurs, or expressing harmful wishes, such as hoping someone contracts a disease or experiences a disaster. Even expressions as simple as saying someone “makes me vomit” fall under the banned list when targeting individuals based on protected characteristics.

Tier 2 extends restrictions to statements that support exclusion or segregation, such as denying someone access to spaces, jobs, or social services. Insults based on character, mental capacity, or physical worth are similarly prohibited, though some exceptions are made for gender-based insults in specific contexts, like romantic break-ups.

Source: Reclaim the Net

📡DISCOVERY: Mystery Structures Beneath Pacific Ocean Suggest Alternate Human History

Scientists from ETH Zurich's Geological Institute have unveiled a groundbreaking discovery deep beneath the Pacific Ocean, identifying massive structures that defy conventional geological theories. Located between 900 and 1,200 kilometers below the Earth's surface, these anomalies challenge the understanding of how our planet's mantle has formed and evolved. Unlike typical findings linked to subduction zones, these structures exist in areas with no recent geological history of such activity, suggesting origins that go beyond the current plate tectonics model.

The discovery was facilitated by the use of innovative seismic wave analysis technology, employing one of the world's most powerful supercomputers, Piz Daint, to process extensive data from seismic stations worldwide. This sophisticated technique, known as full-waveform inversion (FWI), provides a more detailed picture of Earth's interior by analyzing entire seismograms, not just specific wave types. The findings indicate that these deep mantle zones are more widespread than previously imagined, potentially opening new research avenues into the Earth's complex internal dynamics and history.

Source: StudyFinds

🚨BREAKING: 'Pizzagate' Shooter Killed by Police After Traffic Stop

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. — A Salisbury man, infamously known for a shooting at Comet Ping Pong, a Washington, D.C. pizza restaurant, was identified as the man who was shot and killed by officers during a traffic stop last week in Kannapolis. A Kannapolis Police officer was patrolling North Cannon Boulevard around 10 p.m. on Jan. 4 when he recognized a GMC Yukon normally driven by someone he knew had an outstanding warrant for their arrest. The officer pulled over the Yukon and while talking to the driver, recognized the passenger in the front seat as Edgar Maddison Welch, 36, who had an outstanding warrant for felony probation violation.

When the officer attempted to open the passenger door to arrest Welch, investigators claimed that Welch pulled a handgun from his jacket and pointed it at the officer. That officer, and a second officer who arrived to assist with the traffic stop, commanded Welch to drop the weapon. He allegedly refused, leading to both officers shooting him. Welch was taken to Atrium Health-Cabarrus for treatment and later transferred to a Charlotte hospital, where he died from his injuries on Jan. 6. The driver of the GMC and three officers involved in the traffic stop were not hurt.

Source: WCNC

📡 Russia Points Finger at Israel Over Syria

Israel’s “unlawful actions” in Syria pose a threat to that nation’s future, blatantly violates international norms and contribute to a humanitarian crisis in the region, the Russian ambassador to the UN Vassily Nebenzia told the UN Security Council on Wednesday.

Israel launched a massive bombing campaign against Syrian targets following the fall of Syrian ruler Bashar Assad’s government in late 2024. The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) also proceeded to occupy more internationally recognized Syrian territory, moving into the UN-established buffer zone between the countries from the Golan Heights – a part of internationally recognized Syrian territory occupied by Israel since 1967.

According to Nebenzia, the Israeli military have occupied a total of 500 square kilometers of Syrian territory. “Israel’s actions are a grave violation of the international legal decisions, including numerous [UN] Security Council and General Assembly [resolutions],” the Russian ambassador said, calling on the international body to provide an “honest assessment” of the latest developments.

West Jerusalem’s campaign poses “a threat to Syria’s territorial integrity, Nebenzia warned, adding that Israel tries to present the results of its military action as “fait accompli.”

“The Israel air raids and shelling as well as waves of violence seen in many regions [of Syria] lead to suffering and casualties among civilians and disrupt the operation of the civil infrastructure facilities,” the envoy said, adding that such developments “are bound to cause concerns.”

Source: RT

Sudden Death of Top Chinese Military Drone Scientist Shocks Industry

An obituary confirmed that Zhang Daibing, chairman of a drone start-up and ex-deputy director of a drone research institute at the National University of Defence Technology (NUDT), died on Friday.

Zhang was just 47 years old. He was considered one of China’s top experts in the drone industry. The obituary did not mention the cause of death.

After earning his PhD from NUDT in 2007, he stayed on as a faculty member and held several key positions, including deputy director of the university’s Unmanned Systems Research Institute.

Source: South China Morning Post

📡 FAA Acknowledges Gulfstream G550 Struck Mysterious Object at 27,000 Feet

The FAA confirmed to AIN that a Gulfstream G550 experienced a midair collision with a mysterious object at FL270 in Miami airspace on December 11 during a flight from Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport (KFXE) to New York’s Westchester County Airport (KHPN). According to the FAA statement, the twinjet diverted to, and landed safely at, Palm Beach International Airport (KPBI) “after the pilot reported striking an object in Miami airspace.”

Little information is available publicly about the incident, other than an entry on Flight Safety Foundation’s Aviation Safety Network website and a post on social media platform X by Ryan Graves, co-founder and executive director of Americans for Safe Aerospace, a website and nonprofit organization for reporting unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP). According to Graves’ post, one of the G550’s engines failed after the encounter with “an unidentified metallic object…at approximately 27,000 feet.”

Graves describes the reporter, who is not one of the G550’s pilots, as a whistleblower. “The whistleblower is concerned because this altitude is highly regulated Class A airspace that requires flight plans and transponders, but in this instance, there were no flight plans for the object and the object was not squawking a transponder code.

“We can largely eliminate the possibility of common objects because: a weather balloon would have been transponding; this altitude is too high for hobby drones and illegal for any drone; there is no biological indicator of a bird strike; [and] video of the engine shows metal damage.”

Graves, a former Navy lieutenant and F/A-18F pilot, wrote, “I am concerned the incident is being downplayed by FAA. The report is being classified as an ‘incident’ and not an ‘accident,’ which would require public announcement, investigation by NTSB, and an explanation.”

Source: Aviation International News

📡 Trump Proposes Renaming Gulf of Mexico to 'Gulf of America'

During a press conference at Mar-a-Lago, President-elect Donald Trump announced his intention to rename the Gulf of Mexico to the "Gulf of America." Trump described the new name as having "a beautiful ring" that covers a significant amount of territory. He justified the name change by stating that the U.S. does "most of the work there and it's ours," highlighting his administration's forthcoming announcement on this matter.

The declaration sparked varied reactions online and among political commentators. Some supporters see this move as an assertion of American identity and influence in the region, while critics view it as an unnecessary and potentially provocative act that could strain relations with Mexico. This proposal comes amidst other bold statements from Trump, including not ruling out military action over territorial control, which has ignited discussions on the implications for international relations and national policy.

Source: X

📡 Bizarre: YouTube CEO Neal Mohan Says YouTube is a “Bastion of Free Speech”

YouTube claims to champion free expression, yet it enforces selective silencing while mainstream outlets escape unscathed.

If you believe Neil Mohan, YouTube’s CEO, the platform is a modern-day Agora—a self-described “bastion of free speech” where the world’s most pressing debates thrive. Though, “just because it’s an open platform, it doesn’t mean that anything goes,” Mohan told The Financial Times in the last week. Translation: Free speech is alive and well—until it isn’t. Because on YouTube, the marketplace of ideas comes with a bouncer, a velvet rope, and an ever-expanding list of banned words and topics.

This month, YouTube is eager to remind everyone it’s “committed” to free expression, a sentiment as convincing as a fast-food chain promising “health-conscious dining.” Over the last five years, the platform has turbocharged its content moderation policies, leaning on AI overlords and human censors to police conversations ranging from vaccine skepticism to who gets to call a virus a “lab leak.”

It’s a delicate balance, they claim—one requiring the finesse of a trapeze artist. But if the past is any guide, the only thing YouTube’s balancing act reliably delivers is corporate doublespeak and a pile of censored creators.

Source: Reclaim the Net