Brooks Agnew the Hollow Earth

The Intel Hub is pleased to welcome Dr. Brooks Agnew
Brooks is the product of numerous public and private schools, became a published author at age 13 and assisting with lab research at UCLA's Brain Research Institute at age 16. He was an instructor of Mathematics at Gaston College, professorial assistant with Evironmental Chemistry at Tennessee Technological University, and instructed graduate students at Western Kentucky University in the field of Instrumental Analysis. He graduated with honors in the top 0.1% of graduating seniors from Tennessee Technological University in Chemistry and Mathematics, continuing his studies to achieve a Masters Degree in Quality (statistics) and a PhD in Physics. He began contracting in 1998 for numerous Fortune 100 companies. He retired from full-time employment as an engineer for the automotive industry at age 43 and led numerous billon-dollar coporations through TS-16949 and ISO-9000 certifications making possible more than $400 million in new earnings and providing more than 500 jobs in the United States. His projects and more than 1 thousand technical publications earned him US patents and the rank of SixSigma Black Belt with more than $500 million recovered or earned from his process improvements.

In 2004, with his co-author EJ Clark, he wrote and self-published Volume One of The Ark of Millions of Years that discussed the origin and destiny of the Earth. It quickly became a national best seller. Volume Two was published in 2006, and Volume Three was published in 2008. All three Volumes remain in the top 1% of books for sale on Amazon and Barnes and Noble. He keeps a busy lecture schedule and hosts X-Squared Radio each week live between 5-8PM Pacific Time. In 2006, he became the expedition leader for The North Pole Inner Earth Expedition, heralded by many as the greatest expedition in history. He has filmed, or been featured in, a half-dozen scientific documentaries awakening millions to the mysteries of the universe and of the Earth. Hence, he became an Earth explorer.

X-Squared Radio came online in September 2005, after Brooks had appeared on numerous radio programs promoting his new book. He was offered a one-hour spot on Wednesday evenings, which quickly blossomed into three hours every Sunday evening between 8-11 PM Eastern time. It has grown at a rate of 50% per quarter and is currently the largest drawing Webcast radio progam in North America with more than 10 million listeners.

He is currently the President of Sirius Energies Corporation. Their mission statement is to displace as many gasoline-powered vehicles as possible with plug-in electric vehicles. The first all-electric pickup truck rolled off the Kentucky assembly line on Monday, December 28th, 2009. Look for the pilot plant to produce 300 pickup trucks per month by next year's end and the new plant to produce more than 30,000 electric pickup trucks annually by 2012. Are you ready for the change?

Stock Market Investing Tips : Investing in Gold Futures 

Investing in gold futures is done by purchasing a contract for gold at a later date but paying for it now. Understand more about gold futures and the difference between a spot price and futures price with tips from a futures and options floor trader in this free video on investing.

Expert: Mark Griffith
Bio: Mark Griffith has graduated in economics and philosophy at Clare College, Cambridge. He has been a futures and options floor trader at LIFFE (London International Financial Futures Exchange).
Filmmaker: Paul Volniansky

Interest rates working for you or against you ?

According to Robert Kiyosaki, author of Rich Dad, Poor Dad, the principle difference between rich people and poor people is that rich people have interest rates that work for them — making them money — and poor people have interest rates that work against them — costing them money.
In more detail, rich people make purchases up front rather than using credit or accepting long-term contracts like mortgages or car payments, and they own financial instruments or businesses that make money on their own over time. Poor people need the basics, such as a vehicle and a place to live, and they purchase those things using long-term contracts that end up costing them more, in the long run, than the initial price of the item. When they don’t have enough money to pay an outstanding bill, their only option besides losing access to something vital like hot water or their car is to use credit — which means more debt automatically piling on every month.
via http://all247news.com