I got them at a local bead store,  labeled as Czech glass. You can order them online, but the best way to know for sure any glass has uranium in it is to shine a UV light on it.  Here is an example of some Czech uranium beads in ebay:

cgi.ebay.com/VINTAGE-CZECH-VASELINE-URANIUM-GLASS-BEADS-NECKLACE-21_W0QQitemZ330397779152QQcmdZViewItemQQptZLH_DefaultDomain_0

I understand what you mean when you say it is not a legitimate rosary. I do, though, have to point out that religious traditions evolve, and many of the Catholic traditions were borrowed by cultures it encountered. For instance, it is generally accepted by scholars that the resurrection and Christmas stories are based on ancient Mediterranean mystery cults, and were a later development in Christianity. As for the Rosary, prayer beads or knots are a common prayer tool in the Mediterranean, in cultures besides Catholicism, and even Christianity.

As a Jewish scholar, I feel I have to point out that Christianity consists of "messed up" Jewish sacred traditions.

On a more material note, what you see on the cross is only the electrical circuit for the LED, and not a substitution for a religious figure.

First of all, its "she", not he.

Second, as I said in my earlier comment, Catholic traditions are not only similar to other religious traditions, but are borrowed from other religious traditions. The Egyptian Ankh (a cross) predates Christianity by thousands of years.

The archetype of death and resurection, which is what the cross is supposed to symbolize, is found all over the Middle East and Mediterranean, again, thousands of years before Christianity. For example, the Isis/Osiris/Horus myth in ancient Egypt, or the Dionysian mystery cults in the Greek empire.

The evil eye tradition, with accompanying evil eye beads, is over 3000 years old, in Anatolia and other ancient Middle Eastern cultures:

http://www.nazarboncugu.com/Evil_Eye_History.htm

Here is an elaboration of the Islamic prayer bead traditions:

http://www.saudiaramcoworld.com/issue/196806/worry.beads.htm

This book has a chapter on prayer beads from around the world:

http://books.google.com/books?id=bytLAKa2liUC&dq=egyptian+prayer+beads&printsec=frontcover&source=in&hl=en&ei=Pa1jS-PmMcff8AbtpKCZAw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=15&ved=0CD4Q6AEwDg#v=onepage&q=beads&f=false

This book about prayer beads has a chapter on Pre-Christian prayer beads:

http://books.google.com/books?id=Up_vo0S_S1wC&dq=egyptian+prayer+beads&printsec=frontcover&source=in&hl=en&ei=Pa1jS-PmMcff8AbtpKCZAw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=16&ved=0CEAQ6AEwDw#v=onepage&q=egyptian%20prayer%20beads&f=false

The tradition of the Tzit-Tzit in Judaism resembles prayer beads and rosaries:

http://www.chabad.org/library/article_cdo/aid/927994/jewish/Laws-of-Tzitzit.htm

Anglican rosaries have no center medallion:

http://www.solitariesofdekoven.org/Prayer_beads.html

Here is Missouri's Museum of Anthropology website, explaining the history of prayer beads:

http://anthromuseum.missouri.edu/minigalleries/prayerbeads/intro.shtml

I believe I have made my point. The history of religion and religious traditions is incredibly complex. It is not exclusively the case that traditions are invented by some religions, and borrowed by others. Religions with any contact with one another will inevitably influence each others traditions, and even doctrines.

As you can see, I put a lot of effort and thought into this explanation. I hope this proves to you that I do, in fact, respect and try to understand religious traditions. I respect religious traditions enough to try to understand the truth about them and their origins, and not simply believe the first thing I hear about them.