>
Iran's mountain shelters offer Taiwan a China survival playbook
Exposing the True Evils of the Uniparty: Soros Money, Surveillance, and the Rise of a Third Party
18,000+ Kids Injected With Vaccines While Unconscious At Colorado Hospital
58% Of Americans Get Their News From Four Left-Leaning Aggregators; Study Finds
Modular phone promises total privacy at the flick of a switch
Genetically Engineered War Dogs for 134 Pound Cyborg Dire Wolves Now – Later 600 Pound Wolves
They're Quietly REPLACING Our Food With THIS… And Nobody Is Talking About It!
Chicago Opens First "Teacher-Free" AI School as Global Push Accelerates
Solar Panels Are Doing Something Nobody Expected
DeLorean climbs skyward to race electric flying cars
Atari's 800XL returns with a keyboard, cartridges and BASIC
Bioinspired robot airdrops into remote waters via morphing wing-sail
Anduril interceptor adapts to emerging threats via swappable stages

"Jim Cameron and I have bashed heads like you wouldn't believe," Nuytten told Motherboard in a recent interview.
He first worked with Cameron on his 1989 science fiction film The Abyss. Nuytco Research Ltd., the Vancouver-based undersea technology and research company Nuytten founded, made the submarines and diving helmets for the film. "I at one point was very annoyed at [Cameron's] cavalier attitude towards the work that we were doing," Nuytten said. "We sent a crew down to film The Abyss. We had nine men involved in it. And I refused to set foot on the site because I was mad at him."
The rift might have persisted until today, had the crew not pleaded with Nuytten to reconcile. "So I called him up and said, 'Okay, we have to stop this kindergarten stuff," he said. "Let's be friends.' We've been great friends ever since." Cameron even purchased one of Nuytco's famous deep-water submersibles for personal use alongside his yacht, making him one of a handful of luxury customers Nutyco services each year.