Recently, the term "augmented reality" is gaining increasing popularity, it is being used to describe programs for smartphones, and, strange as it may sound, toys. Overall, the "Augmented Reality" provides toy manufacturers with a large space for activities that can really make a revolution in the industry. I very much hope that this technology can become more accessible in the near future and find wide application not only in games, but also in education.

And how do you think ar toys are effective for the development of children?

• Work with the Asgardia administration to expand our cities opportunities and engagement

• Work with government to expand the Baltimore's influence in the direction of Asgardia which will allow our constituents to determine the destiny of Asgardia as our community grows.

• It is important for the Baltimore Mayorship and the the Asgardian national governorship work together on a building a community that we both own so that it can be improved to better serve all citizens.

The 100,000 Genomes Project is a £300 million (US$467m) effort to sequence the genomes of National Health Service (NHS) patients in England. It was first announced in 2012, with the project expected to run until late 2018. By utilising such a large sample size, it was hoped that common genetic traits behind a number of cancers and rare diseases could be identified, paving the way for new diagnostic tools, drugs and other treatments.

When the Human Genome Project was initiated in 1990, it cost $3 billion and required 13 years to complete. However, the time and expense of mapping a whole human genome began to fall exponentially, at a rate even faster than Moore's Law witnessed in computer chips. By the early 2010s it was possible to sequence a person's DNA for less than $10,000 in a few days, and by 2014, machines capable of $1,000 genomes had appeared. A new era of personalised genomics was beginning to emerge.

The 100,000 Genomes Project would take advantage of these revolutionary advances to create a large-scale database combining genetic information with personal health records, helping researchers to better understand disease and their complex relationship with genes. Doctors could then predict how well a person would respond to a particular treatment, or find one that worked best for their specific case. Health organisations could more accurately track the spread of infectious disease, precisely pinpointing the source and nature of an outbreak. All data in the 100,000 Genomes Project is anonymous.

England is the first country to undertake such a task on a national scale, but even larger projects follow in subsequent years, as genome sequencing continues to improve in both cost and speed. By 2020, tens of millions of human genomes have been sequenced. By 2040, these systems are ubiquitous in countries around the world. The impact of personalised medicine is on a scale similar to penicillin and the smallpox vaccine.

The world is over-mapped. That is what I said in a conversation concerning overpopulation the other day. It’s not that there’s too many of us, it’s that we’re cramped into a rigidly defined globe that effectively obviates the explorers among us.  Trapped in cultures they have no say in, the dreamers and explorers are forced to watch the well mapped globe being used as a game board by thugs. These usually peaceful people caught up in everyday struggles see internationalism and multiculturalism as obviously good things. They feel no fear or anger towards the people of other cultures whose representatives drop bombs on them and their families just to say we win. Enough is enough. Uniting these people under the banner of space colonization is the most powerful idea I have yet seen. The philosophical step in true secular and science based multiculturalism can only be surpassed in importance by the biggest evolutionary step on Earth since fish started to form legs. A nation in space is the only place for a new culture to rise. Instead of “out of the ashes” we will expand above, untethered to the layers of graves under the feet of our ancestors into an essentially endless place for expansion and innovation. In the words of one of my hero’s, Gerard O’Neil “We should ask critically and with appeal to the numbers, whether the best site for a growing, advancing industrial society is Earth, the Moon, Mars, some other planet, or somewhere else entirely. Surprising the answer will be inescapable: the best site is ‘somewhere else entirely.’”

Sin una fuerte localidad, la base de todo Estado, el futuro de nuestra Nación se vera comprometido. Debemos defender y promover que los asentamientos locales sean el eje impulsor de nuestra Nación, para nosotros y para nuestra posterioridad y para todo hombre, mujer o niño que quiera habitar el suelo asgardiano.