UFO Haiti PROOF it's FAKE

This video of UFO’s over Haiti is creating quite the buzz. Looks pretty convincing too. UFO’s flying low over palm trees at sunset. The two join in formation and then disappear. Well, a few tell tale signs the video is a fake. First, you have to figure whoever shot the video would have been screaming like a girl with two UFOs over his head. Which brings us to the conclusion the video wasn’t ’shot’, but created in the computer.

Check out the demo video below for E-On Software’s Vue 6. Pretty amazing, it happens to look exactly like the UFO video in Haiti - with the exception that instead of UFOs it’s a giant metal box flying through the air. Even the exact same audio. Full comparison video after the jump.

Musician Ike Turner Dies at 76

Ike Turner, whose role as one of rock's critical architects was overshadowed by his ogrelike image as the man who brutally abused former wife Tina Turner, died Wednesday at his home in suburban San Diego. He was 76.

Turner died at his San Marcos home, Scott M. Hanover of Thrill Entertainment Group, which managed Turner's career, told The Associated Press.

There was no immediate word on the cause of death, which was first reported by celebrity Web site TMZ.com.

Turner managed to rehabilitate his image somewhat in later years, touring around the globe with his band the Kings of Rhythm and drawing critical acclaim for his work. He won a Grammy in 2007 in the traditional blues album category for "Risin' With the Blues."

But his image is forever identified as the drug-addicted, wife-abusing husband of Tina Turner. He was hauntingly portrayed by Laurence Fishburne in the movie "What's Love Got To Do With It," based on Tina Turner's autobiography.

Tina Turner declined to comment on her ex-husband's death.

"Tina is aware that Ike passed away earlier today. She has not had any contact with him in 35 years. No further comment will be made," said her spokeswoman, Michele Schweitzer.

In a 2001 interview with The Associated Press, Turner denied his ex-wife's claims of abuse and expressed frustration that he had been demonized in the media while his historic role in rock's beginnings had been ignored.

"You can go ask Snoop Dogg or Eminem, you can ask the Rolling Stones or (Eric) Clapton, or you can ask anybody _ anybody, they all know my contribution to music, but it hasn't been in print about what I've done or what I've contributed until now," he said.