Storms have been racing through the US this week, and power at the office is tentative. Nothing, a coffee shop, and a cell phone can’t temporarily get us through. A full day of reporting in today's newsletter, filled with exciting stories of people, in and out of the body. After that, a few bad real estate photos and a debate on killing brain cells with rock-n-roll. Read On!

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Check out this link from the NTY; it's an interactive story you can scroll through with images and video clips tagged with relevant data. Any news geek or culture spectator will enjoy a new way to consume content from creative people working with one of the oldest news organizations in the US.

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In a report from the trusted pub NPR, scientists have unlocked the "Out of body experience phenomenon." What started as a diagnostic process at the Stanford Comprehensive Epilepsy Program has led researchers down a promising path of discovery and the ability to replicate specific out-of-body experiences. The continued research could help people with epileptic seizures and help develop anesthesia. The body-mind connection plays an essential role in many of life's functions.

If it's possible to stimulate or chemically alter the brain and your mind tells you that something that is not happening is happening, what does that say for the connection between Mind and Body? As the boundaries of human consciousness continue to unravel, this breakthrough paves the way for a future where our understanding of the mind transcends its limitations.

In a website that needs few words and a tagline that says, "Inexplicably bad property photographs. It's that simple.” We bring you the link and a few of the photos. 

Rock-n-Roll ain’t noise pollution, says Brian Johnson of AC/DC, but does it kill brain cells?! The UK music mag NME asks Blur’s Dave Rowntree and takes it a step further with a quiz about the history of his band. People have been telling us to turn it down or off all our lives. Rock won't make you stupid, it might make your natural stupidity louder, but the ability to sing, scream, dance, and yell in the car, in concert, or with headphones in the gym can only improve you. Here is a video from Blur in the 90s in Italy; check out NME for the whole story.

Graveyard girl.

Click on the Apple Music image to listen to the song on Apple Music or on the Spotify Image to listen to Spotify.

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Thank you for spending a few minutes with us. Here’s one for the road!

With A Shout newsletter is written by Johnny Christian with the support of a thousand idea bits and the help of many people.

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