maxdimario wrote on Mon, 21 May 2007 18:47 |
what is it with you guys? I'm not kidding. |
Phuckwit wrote on Mon, 21 May 2007 19:00 |
There are loads of designs out there, the most promising flying saucer was designed by British scientists of course working for the British equivalent of NASA, as follows: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/4801928.stm |
Phuckwit wrote on Mon, 21 May 2007 22:05 |
Quite so Jon here is a picture from a recent launch attempt in Cumbria arranged by a team of expert rail track maintenance operatives, in which a large number of passengers claimed to have experienced weightlessness: |
Jon Hodgson wrote on Mon, 21 May 2007 22:41 | ||
A railtrack link that doesn't work... now why am I not surprised? |
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claims of remote viewing and mind/physical interactions |
dcollins wrote on Tue, 22 May 2007 01:28 |
http://www.amazon.com/Hunt-Zero-Point-Classified-Antigravity /dp/0767906276 The author, Nick Cook, writes for Jane's defense and is not a tin-foil-hat guy. I read this book several years ago, and there does seem to be something going on here. It doesn't go into too many specifics, just to say that there are classified programs looking at ZPE, and that the MOD denies all knowledge of it! DC |
jimmyjazz wrote on Mon, 21 May 2007 20:46 |
Back when the company I work for was just a fledgling startup (as opposed to our current status of being a fledgling commercial entity, 14 years down the road), we shared office and lab space with a former Stanford physics prof who mostly works on Zero Point theory and applications. As I understand it, Albert Einstein predicted the Zero Point Field, and that it has been proven to exist for many years. (The Casimir effect, in which very short atomic-level "energy wavelengths" are excluded from the space between two very closely-spaced metal plates, thus causing a force which collapses the plates into each other, is an example.) At any rate, this guy was committed to making ZPE "flight" possible. Obviously, he hasn't succeeded, but he had a long history of black project work with the government back in the Cold War, including leading the DoD lab at Stanford which explored, among other things, claims of remote viewing and mind/physical interactions. He is definitely way out there. |
CHANCE wrote on Tue, 22 May 2007 17:17 |
Also, without gravity there will be no effect on our bodies as age creeps in. I reciently saw a video of me 20 years ago and I look in the mirror now and I can see how constant gravity has affected my appearence (AKA old timers desease) |
compasspnt wrote on Tue, 22 May 2007 08:13 |
I long for a planet that we can live and walk on, but can not be subjected to this gravity. What a good feeling it will be to walk around outside in our blue yards without being held so tightly. |
jimmyjazz wrote on Tue, 22 May 2007 10:48 |
Yes, it was SRI. I believe he did teach at Stanford as well. Dr. Puthoff is somewhat of an enigma -- he is a legitimate force in classical physics research, and yet he has spent much of his career looking into things most of us would consider complete bunk. In fact, he continues to do so, as one of his current lab's functions is the near-daily defeat of various "free energy" claims. I give Puthoff credit for maintaining an open mind while diligently disproving these claims. |
CHANCE wrote on Tue, 22 May 2007 07:44 |
Isn't there some old guy in Florida who built a castle with hudge stones that he moved without any machinery? The boulders are the size of a bus and no one knows how he did this (anti gravity?) |
bblackwood wrote on Tue, 22 May 2007 11:00 | ||
http://www.coralcastle.com/home.asp |
Tomas Danko wrote on Tue, 22 May 2007 06:15 |
And how is this technology working for you in mastering? |
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I expect you to deny all knowledge of this. |