Mercedes Benz has finally dropped full details on its insane G63 AMG 6x6. The machine puts 544 horsepower to all six wheels thanks to a twin turbocharged 5.5 liter V8. A seven speed gearbox shuttles power to the ground via three sets of portal axles, which helps give this machine a full 15.75 inches of ground clearance. By comparison, the standard G63 AMG sits with just 8.27 inches of ground clearance. The extra lift allows this 6x6 to ford nearly 40 inches of water and run massive 37 inch tires. All told, there are five differential locks on this thing, all controlled by a special "locking logic" that provides the best traction possible for any given situation. Zeifman ironically, a consultant to a member of the Judiciary Committee that impeached President Bill Clinton said Democrats feared putting Watergate break in burberry mastermind E. Howard Hunt on the stand. Hunt, Zeifman said, might report on his knowledge of nefarious activities in the Kennedy administration "including Kennedy's purported complicity in the attempted assassination of Fidel Castro." 3D NAND has its own scaling problems. Samsung intends to keep it on 40nm for the next five generations and simply add layers, which will make it burberry more difficult to compete with planar. To hit their stated goal of 1Tb density they need to make NAND 192 levels deep. That going to get ugly. People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA), which yields to no group in its ability to be outrageous, has mostly avoided that inevitable step. But in an earlier ad campaign that gaining new attention and that remains on the group website the folks who love animals but apparently have a burberry cooler relationship with facts have come through big. The ad shows a bowl burberry of cereal making a frowny face, accompanied by the slogan autism? The tag line elaborates on that provocative question: have shown a link between cow milk and autism. where to begin aside from the fact that no, studies haven shown that? OK, to be perfectly fair, when pressed, PETA does cite two scientific papers that seem to support its claim. One, published in 2002, observed some possible improvement in autism symptoms when children were put on a diet free of gluten, gliadin and casein, proteins found either in grains or milk. Not only is the study old, it vague with the researchers broadly blaming the problem on with opioid effect, whatever that means. It was also tiny relying on a sample group of just burberry 20 kids. Finally, the study was admittedly single blind, which means that the experimenters knew which kids were getting the special diet and which weren Got bias?