That was the environment that brought out 'A Quick Death In Texas' - and the locals." I got spooked out because I come from the East Coast and the suburbs and I was out in the woods. He explained: "I was staying in a kind of unique, maybe 100-year-old property, by myself. On this record, 'X-Ray Visions' certainly is."įallon added that the secluded studio location was the inspiration for the song "A Quick Death In Texas". On 'Earth Rocker', 'Crucial Velocity' was definitely a Philip K. Neil said: " general philosophy and questions have always crept into my lyrics, because I share an interest in it. Dick, the science fiction author whose 1968 novel "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?" was the basis for "Blade Runner". He is hiding from several nefarious psychic forces, the worst of which is his own sleep-deprived paranoia."Īccording to Fallon, the "X-Ray Visions" lyrical concept was influenced by Philip K. "It's a tale about an unnamed protagonist who is forced to seek refuge in a flop house motel. "The title 'Psychic Warfare' is taken from the track 'X-Ray Visions'," states singer Neil Fallon. The CD was helmed by CLUTCH's longtime producer Machine ( LAMB OF GOD, EVERY TIME I DIE) and consists of 12 new tracks. "X-Ray Visions" is the first single from "Psychic Warfare", which will be released on October 2 via the band's own label Weathermaker Music. Sirius XM's Liquid Metal ( Sirius XM channel 40) will premiere the audio track of "X-Ray Visions" throughout its programming from July 29 to July 31. The clip was shot by renowned photographer Dan Winters, who also designed the cover for the band's eleventh studio album, "Psychic Warfare".
In other words, it's bullshit."X-Ray Visions", the new video from Maryland rockers CLUTCH, can be seen below. However, bone attenuates the rays much more than soft tissue does, and this contrast shows up on the film as an outline of the bone.Īnd they don't mean that the girl literally emits X-rays out of her eyes, they just mean that she can see through people's tissue and view their internals (Like Superman's "X-ray vision"). So the rays are generated, pass through tissue, and expose film on the other side. X-ray imaging works because x-rays pass through human tissue, both soft tissue and bone.
X-rays are EM waves with wavelengths 0.01 - 10 nm, and radio waves are EM waves with wavelengths > 1 mm. Both are different types of electromagnetic waves. Just when you think the public is in love with real science thanks to the Mars probes, we get the Russian X Ray girl. So just how are the eyes of this girl transmitting said waves through the bodies of her victim^H^H^H^H patients? Oh, did I mention she charges about $5 to view a person in Russia? Okay, so I don't really know how X-Rays work, but they obviously use radio waves at a certain frequency etc. I sat here and thought about this- the reason X-Rays work is that radio waves pass through solid material and reveal an outline. Just look how much coverage she's gotten: Supposedly this miracle girl can see inside someone's body and view broken bones, foreign objects and such.
We flew her 1,500 miles to London to demonstrate her extraordinary powers on Sun reporter Briony Warden, who suffered multiple injuries when she was knocked down by a car in October last year. Russian Natasha Demkina, 17, has stunned doctors in her home country with her ability to see medical conditions inside people. THE SUN has brought the incredible X-ray eyes girl to Britain and seen her amazing powers at first hand. This is third story I've seen on her in semi-reputable press. How do people, educated people in Britain, fall for this type of stuff? I thought the Sun Newspaper, while not the caliber of the New York Times, was definitely better than the "Weekly World News", but apparently this girl has made quite a sensation in Russia and Europe.
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