Spitzer Finds Life Components In Young Universe ScienceDaily (Aug. 5, 2005) — NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope has found the ingredients for life all the way back to a time when the universe was a mere youngster. Using Spitzer, scientists have detected organic molecules in galaxies when our universe was one-fourth of its current age of about 14 billion years. These large molecules, known as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, are comprised of carbon and hydrogen. The molecules are considered to be among the building blocks of life. This artist's conception symbolically represents complex organic molecules, known as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, seen in the early universe. These large molecules, comprised of carbon and hydrogen, are considered among the building blocks of life. ( Image courtesy of NASA/Jet Propulsion Laboratory ). More HERE "The kind of lie from NASA’s JPL that is becoming almost a daily news item. The Spitzer Telescope is described elsewhere as “an infrared observatory”, which is short for “we can create anything on software and have the telescope image it”. The JPL is the Crowleyite style Kabbalist witchcraft division for most of this expensive taxpayer-funded monkey business. The stuff I have in http://www.fixedearth.com/nasas_hanky_panky.htm and http://www.fixedearth.com/Redshift%20Fraud.htm still describes what is going on. It is the same lies and techniques as it's always been; just more frequent and more bold." Marshall Hall