- Unified Field Theory Style: Double IPA ABV: 8.30% We’re utilizing the Unified Field Theory to brew a worthy follow-up to our reality-warping Philadelphia Experiment IPA. We started with the same Vic Secret and Simcoe hops from the Experiment and then added Sabro hops to assemble astronomically awesome aromatic abundance! Lemony cannabis character wafts from your glass as the flavors from our hop blend fulfil promises of tropical tangerine and grapefruit. At 8.3%, make sure to sip slowly and keep your equations balanced. | |
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From the blog, tips for craft brewery success.
The best business secrets wikileaked from the private records of the most successful craft breweries in the United States.
Enlighten yourself, but please don't correct others. It's just one of those Catch-69 situations, like when somebody has ketchup on their face.
What's your beer IQ? This test measures an individual’s beer knowledge through a series of questions of varying levels of difficulty: Normal, Hard, and Insane.
Beat the stuck fermentation monster.
You've brewed the perfect wort. You bullseyed your strike temp, you had a most excellent cold break, your OG was right on the money...
So you wanna up your bottling game, huh? Well, you've come to the right place.
Admit it: No matter if in a DeLorean, TARDIS, or a hot tub, we’ve all thought about what advice we might give our younger selves if we could go back in time.
How to polish a keg.
Shining up your keg will probably not improve the taste of your beer, but it looks cool and inspires epic brewing sessions!
Decided to take a huge step in improving your homebrew and set up a temperature controlled fermentation system, have ya? Smart thinking.
Convert that old keg into a brewing kettle. The advantages of using a keg for homebrewing pretty much come down to quality and cost.
The above statements and this landing page is the usual Sensationalized version of events, where the following pages will go into more critical detail.
This site provides some of the highest quality and quantity of images , articles , the Most complete collection of the USS Eldridge’s Logs , original research , and a timeline of events that can be found on the Internet. The following pages are based on my soon to be released book (“The Philadelphia Experiment from A-Z”) written to provide a complete overview of all acquired information to date on the Philadelphia Experiment of 1943.
I have spent over 37 years digging through books, making phone calls, meeting, and interviewing various people. I have walked the decks of the Eldridge’s Sister Ship to get a real idea of the scale of the experiment. I have held original letters from Carl Allen and poured over government microfilms and archives all in an effort to compile the following information.
My interest in the Philadelphia Experiment goes back to the 1980s with the release of The Philadelphia Experiment , a science-fiction movie drama based on the legend. Later that same week, I was in my local public library and found “The Philadelphia Experiment: Project Invisibility” in pocket novel form by Charles Berlitz and William Moore. Knowing that books are often better than the movies, I decided to check the book out. Upon reading the book, it became very evident that the authors did not consider the experiment as a fantasy. I have been interested in the subject of mass displacement, time travel, and other fringe topics for a number of years, and so this began my journey into this mysterious legend.
As we fast-forward over 75 years, we find that the legend of the Philadelphia Experiment is far from dead. The slim facts that remain are continually being twisted and augmented; this website has been created to pull the twisted information back into perspective.
At present, the legend of The Philadelphia Experiment itself revolves around a small group of people that will not be quoted, much less named. These people claim to have unusual knowledge, or even to have been personally involved in the experiment. When these self-proclaimed witnesses do turn up and asked any direct question, they usually brush it aside or respond using vague (or “technical sounding” to the layman) terms. In preparing this site, and wading through the recent claims of “inside knowledge” on the PX that some are asserting, I have often found myself lamenting “How about showing us some schematic diagrams!” or, as John Lennon might have said, “Just give me some truth!”
Much of what is out there is pseudo-scientific psycho-spiritual fluff. Nevertheless, even though I feel that the credibility of some of the individuals and events discussed on this website are dubious at best, I have included them so that you can see what the present legend is, and how it continues to be embellished. I think Jessup said it best: “ There is so much damned nonsense being put out by silly people that one gets disgusted with a lot of it. ” I wonder if he would be surprised to learn that after more then 60 years, and countless books, nothing has changed.
Some of the networks I have been featured on in various countries; (USA, Canada, Germany, Japan to name a few)
The following account culled from a variety of sources and “self-proclaimed witnesses,” describes an event that may or may not have actually taken place. It is the story – or legend – of what has become popularly known as the “Philadelphia Experiment,” also referred to as Project Rainbow.
Project Rainbow was allegedly an experiment conducted upon a small destroyer escort ship during World War II, both in the Philadelphia Naval Yard and at sea; the goal was to make that ship invisible to enemy detection. The accounts vary as to whether the original idea was to achieve invisibility to enemy radar or whether the prize sought after was more profound: optical invisibility. Either way, it is commonly believed that the mechanism involved was the generation of an incredibly intense magnetic field around the ship, which would cause refraction or bending of light or radar waves around the ship, much like a mirage created by heated air over a road on a summer day. The legend goes on to say that the experiment was a complete success… except that the ship actually disappeared physically for a time, and then returned. They wanted to “cloak” the ship from view, but they got de-materialization and teleportation instead…
It has been claimed that the Philadelphia Experiment was partly an investigation into how Albert Einstein’s “ Unified Field Theory for Gravitation and Electricity ” might be used to advantage in the development of electronic camouflage for ships at sea. Einstein allegedly published his Unified Theory around 1925-27 in German, in a Prussian scientific journal, but it was later withdrawn as incomplete. This research was aimed at using intense electromagnetic fields to mask a ship from incoming projectiles, mainly torpedoes. This was later extended to include a study of creating radar invisibility by a similar field in the air rather than in the water.
The story begins in June of 1943, with the U.S.S. Eldridge , DE (Destroyer Escort) 173, being fitted with tons of experimental electronic equipment. This included, according to one source, two massive generators of 75 KVA each, mounted where the forward gun turret would have been, distributing their power through four magnetic coils mounted on the deck. Three RF transmitters (2 megawatt CW each, mounted on the deck), three thousand ‘6L6’ power amplifier tubes (used to drive the field coils of the two generators), special synchronizing and modulation circuits, and a host of other specialized hardware were employed to generate massive electromagnetic fields which, when properly configured, would be able to bend light and radio waves around the ship, thus making it invisible to enemy observers.
The experiment said to have taken place at the Philadelphia Naval Yard and also at sea, took place on at least one occasion while in full view of the Merchant Marine ship S.S. Andrew Furuseth , and other observation ships. The Andrew Furuseth becomes significant because one of its crewmen is the source of most of the original material making up the PX legend. Carlos Allende , a.k.a. Carl Allen wrote a series of strange letters to one Dr. Morris K. Jessup in the 1950’s in which he described what he claims to have witnessed: at least one of the several phases of the Philadelphia Experiment.
At 0900 hours, on July 22nd, 1943, so the story goes, the power to the generators was turned on, and the massive electromagnetic fields started to build up. A greenish fog was seen to slowly envelop the ship, concealing it from view. Then the fog itself is said to have disappeared, taking the Eldridge with it, leaving only undisturbed water where the ship had been anchored only moments before.
The elite officers of the Navy and scientists involved gazed in awe at their greatest achievement: the ship and crew were not only radar invisible but invisible to the eye as well! Everything worked as planned, and about fifteen minutes later they ordered the men to shut down the generators. The greenish fog slowly reappeared, and the Eldridge began to de-materialize as the fog subsided, but it was evident to all that something had gone wrong.
When boarded by personnel from shore, the crew above deck were found to be disoriented and nauseous. The Navy removed the crew and shortly after obtained another. In the end, the Navy decided that they only wanted radar invisibility, and the equipment was altered.
On the 28th of October in 1943, at 17:15, the final test on the Eldridge was performed. The electromagnetic field generators were turned on again, and the Eldridge became near-invisible; only a faint outline of the hull remained visible in the water. Everything was fine for the first few seconds, and then, in a blinding blue flash, the ship completely vanished. Within seconds it reappeared miles away, in Norfolk, Virginia, and was seen for several minutes. The Eldridge then disappeared from Norfolk as mysteriously as it had arrived and reappeared back in Philadelphia Naval Yard. This time most of the sailors were violently sick. Some of the crew were simply “missing” never to return. Some went crazy, but, strangest of all, five men were fused to the metal in the ship’s structure.
The men that survived were never the same again. Those that lived were discharged as “ mentally unfit ” for duty, regardless of their true condition.
So, what had begun as an experiment in electronic camouflage, ended up as accidental teleportation of an entire ship and crew, to a distant location and back again, all in a matter of minutes!
Although the above may seem fantastic, one must remember, that in the 1940’s the atomic bomb was also being invented.
That is the composite Philadelphia Experiment (PX) legend as it has stood up until very recently when certain new details were added by a few sources who claim to be “remembering” their own participation in the project after years of brainwashing to remove such memories. We will explore these new claims as well.
After reading the above some basic questions my come to mind such as:
These and many more questions will be explored on more than 60! interesting sections/pages you will find on this site.
“Experimental Navy ship, the DE 173… became rapidly invisible to human eyes…” – Carl M. Allen
You can use the drop-down menu at the top to jump to a subject of interest.
Einstein Meeting With The Office Of Naval Research, 1943
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This site has extensive information on the Philadelphia Experiment of 1943, over 55 sections! Also read about these other interesting subjects below;
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Mosaic hops make beer awesome! We’ve loaded up this session IPA with dozens of pounds of Mosaic hops to deliver all that mango, pine, and citrus character we’re celebrating! Simcoe is here, too, bringing a little of that danky blueberry character we rely on! At 4.6% you can savor this over a whole session, marveling at how much joy hops bring. Think big, drink tiny!
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IPA with Cascade, Mosaic, Hallertau Blanc, Simcoe, Belma Hops – 6.9% Alc/Vol
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West Coast IPA w/ Simcoe, Chinook, Comet, & Mosaic Hops
West Coast IPA w/ Cascade, Mosaic, Mackenzie, & Simcoe Hops
Barrel-Aged Scotch Sale
Soft Summer Saison conditioned w/ Muscat Juice and Brettanomyces
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IPA with Citra, Hallertau Blanc Hops – 6.3% Alc/Vol
Doppelbock with Mandarina Bavaria Hops – 7% Alc/Vol
Double IPA with Citra, Comet, Galaxy, Nelson, Strata Hops – 8.2% Alc/Vol
IPA with Idaho 7, Vic Secret, Strata, Hops – 6.5% Alc/Vol
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IPA with Moutere, Wai-iti, Waimea Hops – 6.4% Alc/Vol
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Double IPA with Idaho, Ahtanum, Idaho 7 Hops – 8.3% Alc/Vol
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Blonde Ale with Cascade Hops – 4.8% Alc/Vol
Fruited Sour Ale with Rotating Hops – 4% Alc/Vol
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Belgian style with Cascade Hops – 5.8% Alc/Vol
Doppelbock with Mandarina Bavaria Hops – 9.7% Alc/Vol
Pilsner with Salmon Safe Chinook Hops – 5% Alc/Vol
West Coast India Pale Ale w/ Comet, Motueka, and Simcoe hops
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India Pale Ale w/ Citra, Comet, & Simcoe Hops
– 12% Alc/Vol
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Double IPA w/ Vista, Mosaic, Belma Cryo, & Strata Hops
Kolsch with Calypso, Cascade, Chinook, Centennial Hops – 5% Alc/Vol
Hoppy Wheat Lager with Loral, Strata Hops – 5.5% Alc/Vol
Double IPA w/ Casade, Comet, and Wai-iti hops
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English Style Mild with Syrup and Spices with CTZ Hops – 3.8% Alc/Vol
Double IPA with Citra, Nelson, Mosaic, Citra Hops – 8.2% Alc/Vol
West Coast IPA collab w/ Three Weavers
Blonde Ale w/ Dry-Hopped Saphir
Double IPA with Citra, Strata Hops – 11.1% Alc/Vol
Belgian-style Wit Bier
Kolsch with CTZ, Saphir, Hallertau Mittlefruh, Saphir Hops – 4.7% Alc/Vol
Barrel-Aged Dark Sour – 4.9% Alc/Vol
Cold IPA with Belma, Citra, Huell Melon, Idaho 7 Hops – 6% Alc/Vol
Blonde Ale w/ Prickly Pear and Peach
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Collab w/NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness)
West Coast Pale Ale w/ Belma, Strata & Centennial Hops
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Barrel-Aged Pastry Stout – 15.2% Alc/Vol
Double IPA with Citra, Idaho 7,Citra, Hallertau Blanc Hops – 9% Alc/Vol
Double IPA with CTZ, Cascade, Saaz, Strata, Mosaic Hops – 8.1% Alc/Vol
Double IPA with CTZ, Citra,Comet, Dr. Rudi Hops – 8.3% Alc/Vol
Double IPA with Idaho 7, Ahtanum Hops – 8.1% Alc/Vol
Barrel-Aged Sour Saison with Strawberry and Oyster
Festbier, Marzen with CTZ, Hersbrucker Hops – 4.5% Alc/Vol
IPA with Citra, Galaxy Hops – 7.2% Alc/Vol
Filtered HefeWeizen
IPA with Mosaic, Huell MelonEl Dorado Hops – 5.9% Alc/Vol
– 11.1% Alc/Vol
Barrel-Aged Old Ale with CTZ Hops – 11.1% Alc/Vol
Pilsner – 5% Alc/Vol
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Brewed at The West County Pub
IPA with Sabro, Strata Hops – 6.5% Alc/Vol
Session IPA w/ Ahtanum, Belma, Idaho 7 hops
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Hazy Pale Ale w/ Galaxy, Sabro, and Idaho 7 hops
California Common with Sterling , Ahtanum Hops – 5.1% Alc/Vol
Double IPA with Amarillo, Chinook, Simcoe Hops – 8.9% Alc/Vol
Pilsner with CTZ, Saaz, Cascade Hops – 4.6% Alc/Vol
Tart Saison with CTZ, Sorachi Ace, Motueka Hops – 4.7% Alc/Vol
Session IPA with Mosaic, M. Bavaria, Motueka Hops – 4.5% Alc/Vol
Red IPA w/ El Dorado, Cascade, Simcoe hops
Cold IPA with Mosaic, Simcoe, Strata Hops – 6.4% Alc/Vol
IPA with Fermcap S, Waimea, Nelson, Moutere, Citra Hops – 6.4% Alc/Vol
Double IPA with Belma, Cashmere, Belma, Cashmere, El Dorado, Citra Hops – 8.2% Alc/Vol
West Coast IPA w/ Nectaron, Nelson, & Idaho 7 hops
IPA with Idaho Gem, Mosaic, Dr. Rudi Hops – 6.6% Alc/Vol
IPA with Amarillo, Huell Melon, Citra Hops – 6.3% Alc/Vol
IPA with Cashmere, Simcoe, Centennial Hops – 6.1% Alc/Vol
German Pale-Lager with Hallertau Mittelfrüh hops - 6.0% ALC/VOL
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DOUBLE IPA w/ Citra, El Dorado, & Nelson Hops
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Kolsch with CTZ, Wolf Hops – 4.5% Alc/Vol
India Pale Ale w/ Mosaic, Motueka, & Mandarina Bavaria Hops
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Double IPA with CTZ, Citra, Mosaic Hops – 8.8% Alc/Vol
Fruited Gose collaboration w/ Ruse Brewing
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India Pale Ale w/Centennial and Citra Hops
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IPA with Cashmere, Motueka, Mosaic, Sabro Hops – 6.2% Alc/Vol
Mexican-style Lager with Motueka, Saaz Hops – 4.8% Alc/Vol
IPA with Mosaic, Citra Hops – 6.8% Alc/Vol
Double IPA with Pacific Jade, Simcoe Hops – 8% Alc/Vol
IPA with Chinook,Simcoe, Amarillo Hops – 6.6% Alc/Vol
Barrel-Aged Pastry Stout – 15.7% Alc/Vol
Pastry Stout w/ Biscuit, Pale Chocolate, Carafa III
Porter with CTZ, Hersbruker Hops – 7% Alc/Vol
Scotch Ale with CTZ, Ahtanum Hops – 7.1% Alc/Vol
Barrel-Aged Sour Saison – 9.1% Alc/Vol
Double IPA with Centennial, Idaho 7, Motueka Hops – 8.6% Alc/Vol
Hoppy Saison with Chinook, Simcoe Hops – 6.5% Alc/Vol
Tasting Room Exclusive! Cask version of The Walrus is Paul IPA w/ Meyer Lemon and Tart Cherry
IPA with Mosaic, Belma, El Dorado Hops – 6.3% Alc/Vol
IPA with Simcoe, Vic Secret Hops – 6% Alc/Vol
Hard Seltzer w/ Strawberry
Pale Ale with Calypso, Simcoe, Cashmere, Dr. Rud, Vic Secret Hops – 5% Alc/Vol
Cocktail-inspired, Barrel-Aged, Sour Ale
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New Year's Celebration Helles Lager
India Pale Ale w/ Cascade, Chinook, Simcoe, & Centennial Hops
Session IPA w/ Ahtanum, El Dorado, & Talus Hops
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Stout with CTZ Hops – 11.2% Alc/Vol
Imperial Stout
Stout – 11% Alc/Vol
Vienna-Style Lager
Double IPA with Amarillo, Citra, Hops – 8.6% Alc/Vol
Lager/Kolsch/Blonde with CTZ, Cascade Hops – 4% Alc/Vol
India Pale Ale w/ Simcoe, El Dorado, Cashmere, and Citra hops
IPA/DIPA/Pale with Sorachi Ace, Galaxy, Hallertau Blanc Hops – 6.8% Alc/Vol
West Coast Pale Ale w/ Cascade & Centennial
Lager/Kolsch/Blonde with CTZ, Cascade Hops – 5.8% Alc/Vol
IPA w/ taiheke, Nectaron, Comet, & HBC 586 hops
Double IPA with Citra, Centennial Hops – 8.6% Alc/Vol
Hoppy Kolsch w/CGX Comet and Saphir Hops
Double IPA with CTZ, Mosaic, Cashmere Hops – 8.2% Alc/Vol
Pilsner with CTZ, Saaz Hops – 4.6% Alc/Vol
Schwarzbier w/ Admiral Malts
Belgian-Style Table Beer
Corn Lager with Tettnang, Hops – 5.5% Alc/Vol
Imperial Stout with Centennial, Chinook Hops – 9.9% Alc/Vol
Sour Ale w/ Cherry & Lime Aged in Gin Barrels
IPA with Mosaic, Cashmere, Idaho 7 Hops – 7.7% Alc/Vol
American Barleywine with Cascade, Centennial, Simcoe, Hops – 9.4% Alc/Vol
Barrel-Aged Barleywine
IPA with Cascade, Chinook, Centennial, Simcoe, Mosaic, Strata Hops – 7.2% Alc/Vol
Cold Pale Ale
IPA with Citra, Wai-iti, Sabro, Strata Hops – 6.3% Alc/Vol
Porter with Ahtanum Hops – 4.7% Alc/Vol
Double IPA with Strata, Zappa, Idaho 7 Hops – 8% Alc/Vol
Double IPA with Pacific Jade, Mosaic Hops – 8.6% Alc/Vol
Barrel-Aged Oyster Biere De Garde – 9% Alc/Vol
Double IPA with Vic Secret, Sabro, Simcoe Hops – 8.3% Alc/Vol
Belgian-strong Ale with Boebek Hops – 7.8% Alc/Vol
IPA w/ YCH 702, Elani, Citra, and Amarillo Hops
IPA with El Dorado, Simcoe, Comet, Hops – 7.1% Alc/Vol
IPA with Centennial, Pacific Jade Hops – 6.3% Alc/Vol
Double IPA – 8.3% Alc/Vol
DIPA collab w/ Streetside Asian Grill
Festbier, Marzen with Hersbrucker Hops – 3.8% Alc/Vol
IPA with Citra, Moutere, Wai-iti Hops – 7.2% Alc/Vol
Chocolate Coconut Almond Porter
Barrel-Aged Dark Sour with Crystal Hops – 8.5% Alc/Vol
Other – 7.77% Alc/Vol
Other with CTZ, Wolf Hops – 10% Alc/Vol
Barrel-Aged Dark Sour with CTZ, Crystal Hops – 7.5% Alc/Vol
Blonde Ale with Cranberry, Blood Orange and Spices with El Dorado Hops – 4.5% Alc/Vol
Belgian style with CTZ, Styrian Wolf, East Kent Golding Hops – 5% Alc/Vol
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Inquirer readers on the Sixers arena, school choice, and missing libraries.
Opponents of 76 Place, the Sixers’ planned $1.55 billion arena on Market East, are the same myopic people whose lack of vision prevents Philadelphia from becoming world-class. Why are we reluctant to dare? 76 Place represents Philadelphia’s biggest economic development project in half a century. To Mayor Cherelle L. Parker’s credit, the city released four independent impact studies. They revealed significant reasons to build the venue, including no cost to taxpayers, thousands of jobs during and after construction, hundreds of millions in annual economic output (including massive tax revenue over 30 years for our school district), and more.
IBEW Local 98 supports 76 Place because our members construct buildings for a living. 76 Place will create 9,100 direct union construction jobs that will last a decade. But our support runs deeper. Philadelphia needs 76 Place for its global positioning. Eighteen of the top 20 markets have downtown arenas — not Philly. The loyal 76ers fan base deserves a dazzling downtown arena that will attract the NBA’s best free agents here. Proponents of the project are fortunate to have levelheaded officials like Mayor Parker, City Council President Kenyatta Johnson, and Councilmember Mark Squilla involved in the decision-making. Prove we are a world-class city — build 76 Place.
Mark Lynch Jr. , business manager, IBEW Local 98, Philadelphia
I’m not particularly an ice hockey fan, but I am a sister of three brothers, a mother to a son and his sisters, and a grandmother to three grandsons and one great-grandson. Reporter Mike Sielski’s succinct article on the deaths of Johnny and Matty Gaudreau told the whole story and brought tears to my eyes and an ache to my heart. Let’s stop drunk driving.
Anne Slater , Ardmore
Gov. Josh Shapiro said in his speech at the 2024 Democratic National Convention: “We are the party of real freedom … The kind of real freedom that comes when that child has a great public school with an awesome teacher because we believe in her future.” I hope Shapiro will abandon his support for vouchers touted by billionaires as the solution to our educational needs, and that he will stop accepting money from them, as well.
Great public schools come from an adequate and equitable funding system, free from earmarks and political manipulation of funds that benefit only certain constituents instead of doing what is fair for all of Pennsylvania’s children. As Georgia Sen. Raphael Warnock said in his speech at the DNC: “I need my neighbor’s children to be OK so that my children will be OK. I need all of my neighbor’s children to be OK. Poor inner-city children in Atlanta and poor children of Appalachia. I need the poor children of Israel and the poor children of Gaza. I need Israelis and Palestinians. I need those in the Congo, those in Haiti, those in Ukraine. I need American children on both sides of the track to be OK, because we’re all God’s children.” Let’s live by that creed so we can all experience real freedom.
Beth Logue , POWER Interfaith Statewide Education Justice Team, Philadelphia, [email protected]
The recent Inquirer editorial after the board’s interview with Superintendent Tony B. Watlington Sr. was cautiously optimistic. I also hope, as I’m sure all Philadelphians do, for success. I do so for the good of the district, its principals, teachers, administrators, and most of all, the 200,000 students who cannot afford another school year of failure looking for a new solution. After all, an option was available this year but was politically abandoned, again.
With a $4.5 billion budget and nearly 200,000 students, taxpayer funding is about $22,500 per student. Yet, the educational results have been a disgrace for years. Gov. Josh Shapiro campaigned on providing Lifeline Scholarships as a choice option for parents. After Election Day and negotiations with Republican legislators, a budget to include his campaign promise was formed but immediately abandoned after persuasion (threats?) from his Democratic members and the teachers’ union. I guess national ambition trumps education.
The parochial school system in the same struggling city neighborhoods provides another opportunity. Grade school tuition is about $7,000 and high school about $11,000 annually, with very different aggregate results. How about a break for taxpayers (parents) and students? Give parents some of their tax money to choose the best school for their children, just like former Mayors Jim Kenney and Michael Nutter, Democratic Party Chairman Bob Brady, and Gov. Shapiro’s parents did for them. City children can’t afford another failed experiment.
Daniel P. McCartney , Richboro
Last week, I called the Dunbar Elementary School near 12th Street and Cecil B. Moore Avenue in North Philadelphia to see if the school would be interested in the children’s books I have accumulated for use in the school’s library. The principal there explained that the school had no library, but if I wanted to bring the books to the school, the individual teachers would probably select some for their classrooms.
I had read that some Philadelphia public schools did not have libraries, but hearing a principal explain that there are only two school buildings in the entire district that have libraries was jarring. My children attended the Dunbar school in the mid-’60s, when Marcus Foster was the principal and there was a library and at least two librarians. When I attended the Logan Demonstration School in the mid-1940s, there was a fully stocked library, and at least twice a year, there were book sales, and parents were invited to purchase books for their children.
How could a school named after the renowned African American poet and writer born to formerly enslaved parents in 1872 not have a library? How can a school built in the early 1930s that is on the National Register of Historic Places and located just steps from Temple University not have a library? How can a district with a $4.5 billion budget not have school libraries when Philadelphia is in a literacy crisis that is affecting both children and adults? According to the National Center for Education Statistics, nearly a third of the city’s adult population lacks basic literacy skills. And the advocacy group Achieve Now says that 52% of adults in Philadelphia are functionally illiterate.
I’m dropping off my books at Dunbar this week, but the problem is way bigger than my contribution. This is a crisis with far-reaching consequences.
Karen Warrington , Philadelphia
Am I the only person who is terrified that Donald Trump may become, once again, president of this wonderful country? Without doubt and with proof aplenty, he is a lecher, liar, wannabe dictator, and convicted felon. It had never occurred to me, until I read the recent Inquirer editorial on his 24-hour meltdown, that he might be mentally ill. As a World War II veteran, an endangered species, I have never viewed the United States of America as anything but great, although subject to error as we all are.
We have engaged in wars, not of our making, to protect our friends and humanity in general, regardless of which political party was in power. To not vote or write in a vote is cowardly and serves no purpose. I cannot believe the Republican Party of Abraham Lincoln, who stated that a House divided against itself cannot stand, now fully endorses someone like Trump. If there is anyone who deserves the title of “The Great Divider,” it is him. Trump is not immoral; he is amoral, thinking only of himself without regard to consequences. And you are undecided?
Ralph D. Bloch , Jenkintown, [email protected]
Join the conversation: Send letters to [email protected] . Limit length to 200 words and include home address and day and evening phone number. Letters run in The Inquirer six days a week on the editorial pages and online.
Justin grasso | 8 hours ago.
Despite the opening of NBA free agency being well in the rearview, a handful of intriguing players remain available at this stage of the offseason.
One of the top free agents available happens to be a former Philadelphia 76ers draft pick, who turned into a rival early on in his career.
Markelle Fultz might not have panned out the way the Sixers had hoped in 2017, but he carved out a decent career for himself after he recovered from a mysterious shoulder injury.
But at this stage in Fultz’s career, his next move remains unknown.
Bleacher Report’s Dan Favale attempted to predict the landing spot of some of the top remaining free agents in the NBA. For Fultz, Favale predicts the Oklahoma City Thunder could be the team to bring him on.
“Landing with the Oklahoma City Thunder would be a borderline ideal outcome for him. They have the spacing inside their rotation to open up lanes for his dribble drives, pull-ups and overall playmaking. …. Viewed through the break-in-case-of-emergency lens, Fultz feels like a worthwhile gambit—particularly when the Thunder always seem to find (regular-season) minutes for pretty much everyone.”
When the Sixers decided to end the Fultz experiment, they concluded his time in South Philly by sending the former top pick to the Magic in exchange for Jonathan Simmons, a first-round pick, and a second-round pick. When Fultz arrived in Florida, he remained absent from the floor.
In 2019-2020, Fultz debuted for the Magic. In his first season in Orlando, Fultz played 72 games, starting 60. He averaged 12 points and five assists on 47 percent shooting.
The Philadelphia 76ers on SI show is available on Spotify, Apple, and Amazon streaming platforms.
Fultz ended up playing five seasons for the Magic. Although Orlando mostly missed the playoffs throughout that stretch, their recent run in 2024 proved the Magic are on their way to turning things around and potentially becoming consistent contenders in the Eastern Conference.
It seems Fultz will not be a part of that after coming off the bench for seven playoff games in 2024.
A new destination is likely in play for Fultz, who was a first-overall pick by the Sixers in 2017. Coming out of Washington, Fultz was set to join a young and growing star group alongside Joel Embiid and Ben Simmons. Injury concerns affected Fultz’s development through his first two seasons, leaving him to play in just 33 games before getting traded.
Former Sixers Coach Lands With Nick Nurse’s Old Team
NBA Analysts Express Doubt in Embiid’s MVP Campaign mq
Former Center Reveals Thoughts on Sixers’ Paul George Acquisition
JUSTIN GRASSO
Title: Credentialed writer/reporter covering the Philadelphia 76ers for Sports Illustrated’s FanNation Email: [email protected] Location: Philadelphia, PA Expertise: Reporting, insight, and analysis on the Sixers and the NBA Justin Grasso is a credentialed writer and publisher covering the Philadelphia 76ers for Sports Illustrated’s FanNation. Grasso got his start in sports media in 2016 with FantasyPros, working the news desk, providing game-by-game player analysis and updates on the Portland Trail Blazers and the Golden State Warriors. By 2017, he joined FanSided’s Philadelphia Eagles site as a staff writer. After spending one season covering the Eagles as a staff writer, Grasso was promoted to become the site’s Co-Editor. For the next two NFL seasons, he covered the Eagles closely before broadening his NFL coverage. For a brief stint, Grasso covered the NFL on a national basis after joining Heavy.com as an NFL news desk writer. In 2019, Grasso joined the 76ers' beat on a part-time basis, stepping into a role with South Jersey’s 97.3 ESPN. Ahead of the 2019-2020 NBA season, he concluded a three-year stint covering the Eagles and joined the Sixers beat full-time. Grasso has covered the 76ers exclusively since then for Sports Illustrated. He is a member of the Pro Basketball Writer’s Association. Twitter: @JGrasso_ Instagram: @JGrassoNBA
Follow @JGrasso_
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The Philadelphia Experiment is named for an audacious attempt at warping spacetime in the '40s. The flavor ride your tongue is about to take will be no less aspirational. We started with California-grown barley from Admiral Maltings and then brought Sabro and Simcoe hops from the northwest United States and Vic Secret hops from south east ...
The Philadelphia Experiment is a New England IPA style beer brewed by HenHouse Brewing in Santa Rosa, CA. Score: 87 with 12 ratings and reviews. Last update: 08-10-2024.
The Philadelphia Experiment by HenHouse Brewing Company is a IPA - New England / Hazy which has a rating of 4 out of 5, with 3,272 ratings and reviews on Untappd.
We're utilizing the Unified Field Theory to brew a worthy follow-up to our reality-warping Philadelphia Experiment IPA. We started with the same Vic Secret and Simcoe hops from the Experiment and then added Sabro hops to assemble astronomically awesome aromatic abundance! Lemony cannabis character wafts from your glass as the flavors from our ...
The Philadelphia Experiment IPA is a American IPA style beer brewed by HenHouse Brewing in Santa Rosa, CA. Score: 87 with 10 ratings and reviews. Last update: 12-03-2023.
On the 28 th of October 1943, at the height of the Battle of the Atlantic, a strange, top-secret experiment took place in the US Navy docks in Philadelphia. What was about to be tested would turn the tide of a war that had cost 45 Allied ships in January of that year alone. Called Project Rainbow, Dr Franklin Reno intended to use the physics of Einstein's Unified Field Theory to surround a ...
The Philadelphia Experiment. HenHouse Brewing Company. IPA - New England / Hazy. Check-in Add. Total 3,931. Unique 3,329. Monthly 7. You 0. 6% ABV . N/A IBU (3.96) 3,078 Ratings . The Philadelphia Experiment is named for an audacious attempt at warping spacetime Show More
IPA featuring Simcoe, Enigma and Vic's Secret hops. ABV: 6.0% Type: IPA
The Philadelphia Experiment was an alleged event claimed to have been witnessed by an ex-merchant mariner named Carl M. Allen at the United States Navy's Philadelphia Naval Shipyard in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States, some time around October 28, 1943.Allen described an experiment where the U.S. Navy attempted to make a destroyer escort, the USS Eldridge, disappear and the bizarre ...
HenHouse Brewing Co. - Unified Field Theory Style: ... We're utilizing the Unified Field Theory to brew a worthy follow-up to our reality-warping Philadelphia Experiment IPA. We started with the same Vic Secret and Simcoe hops from the Experiment and then added Sabro hops to assemble astronomically awesome aromatic abundance! Lemony cannabis ...
Philadelphia Experiment is brewed by Henhouse Brewing Company in Santa Rosa, California. We first spotted this label on April 26, 2022. We first spotted this label on April 26, 2022. Home
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classical and relativistic, that would have been available by scientists of the decade preceding the Philadelphia Experiment. This is not a discussion of anything even remotely like the Navy's new "Sea Shadow". (7) It has been asserted that the initial Philadelphia Experiment took place "sometime between July 20th and August 20, 1943."
Called the Philadelphia Experiment, the event was one of the pivotal moments of World War II. Shrouded in secrecy, many have fantasized about what happened at the naval yard in Philadelphia in the late summer of 1943. Stories abound of a ship, the USS Eldridge that vanished in the night, teleporting to another place beneath a magical green glow.
40 IBU. (3.87) 13,278 Ratings. Added 02/17/13. Add. Saison. Farmhouse Ale - Saison. HenHouse Saison is made for drinking after a long day at work. We brew it with black pepper and coriander, which builds on the spiciness of the French….
The Philadelphia Experiment From A-Z. In 1943 a Destroyer Escort Is Made Optically Invisible. It Teleports out of Control over 600km in Seconds. Men were Fused to the Decks, Some went Crazy…. The above statements and this landing page is the usual Sensationalized version of events, where the following pages will go into more critical detail.
IPA/DIPA/Pale ripe pineapple, mint, crackery, dried mango, slight diesel, medium bitterness ABOUT PHILADELPHIA EXPERIMENT The Philadelphia Experiment is named for an audacious attempt at warping spacetime in the '40s. The flavor ride your tongue is about to take will be no less aspirational. We started with California-grown barley from Admiral Maltings and then brought Sabro and Simcoe hops ...
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Find the best local price for 2020 HenHouse Brewing Co. 'The Philadelphia Experiment' India Pale Ale Beer, California, USA. Find and shop from stores and merchants near you.
The mineral makeup of water, beer's principal constituent, varies from place to place. This alone means that there is significant regional variation even between beers made with the sa ... Stores and prices for '2006 HenHouse Brewing Co. 'The Philadelphia Ex ... ' | prices, stores, tasting notes and market data.
Hen House Little Chicken. American Lager 4.8% ABV. HenHouse Brewing Company Santa Rosa, CA. HenHouse #Stoked. American Pale Ale 5.8% ABV. ... HenHouse Philadelphia Experiment. Hazy IPA 7.0% ABV. HenHouse Brewing Company Santa Rosa, CA. HenHouse Pilsner. German Pils 4.6% ABV.
They have not disappointed yet. Earned the Cheers to Independent U.S. Craft Breweries (Level 100) badge! Ryan Vandy is drinking an Unified Field Theory by HenHouse Brewing Company at Untappd at Home. Sandra Castaneda is drinking an Unified Field Theory by HenHouse Brewing Company at Brothers Taphouse.
Mosaic hops make beer awesome! We've loaded up this session IPA with dozens of pounds of Mosaic hops to deliver all that mango, pine, and citrus character we're celebrating! Simcoe is here, too, bringing a little of that danky blueberry character we rely on! At 4.6% you can savor this over a whole session, marveling at how much joy hops bring.
Those games came less than two weeks after Jesus suffered a knee injury away to Nottingham Forest, and they brought a different dynamic to the Havertz midfield experiment. Rather than have him ...
IBEW Local 98 supports 76 Place because our members construct buildings for a living. 76 Place will create 9,100 direct union construction jobs that will last a decade. But our support runs deeper. Philadelphia needs 76 Place for its global positioning. Eighteen of the top 20 markets have downtown arenas — not Philly.
Apr 12, 2024; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA; Philadelphia 76ers guard Tyrese Maxey (0) blocks the shot of Orlando Magic guard Markelle Fultz (20) during the second quarter at Wells Fargo Center.