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Charles CagleReturn to Topwrote: [pointless drivel] >blair@trojan.neta.com (Blair P Houghton) wrote: [cogent replies] >>Charles Cagle wrote: [unconscionable slurs] It's not obvious, since we've seen far stupider people make far stupider conversation in full sincerity, but I think it's somewhat clear that Chuckles here is just flaming for the fun of it. He should know better. The kind people over in alt.flame (who, I conjecture, may have "induced" him to flee here) can explain it to him, if he'd just care to take his empty nattering there. --Blair "Followups set adequately."
Try reading more than ONE theory Matt PillsburyReturn to Topwrote in article <32B9A77C.43C0@postoffice.brown.edu>... > Tracy Bell wrote: > > [snip] > > > Read Genesis and you will see that God has existed for ALL men since the > > beginning. And surprise surprise the order of creation follows the order > > theorised in evolution. Of course you can believe everything "just > > happened" if you want, I don't really care. I'm just saying not all > > Christians believe the two can't mesh together. > > Oh, so evolutionary theory states that birds evolved before land > animals? Do you smoke crack? Or are you simply making claims for what > the theory of evolution says w/o actually knowing a damn thing about it? > > --Matt Pillsbury >
Bob CasanovaReturn to Topwrote in article <32b8a1d3.2353679@news.crosslink.net>... >> Which we know to be true because the authors said so. Do you see a > logical flaw here? Didn't think so... > Considering 4 people separately wrote the same story, no.
> I met a homeless schizophrenic guy on 51st Street in New York who > > claimed he was receiving messages from God. How do you determine who > > is receiving the proper dictation? Has anyone since the Bible was > > written taken dictation from God? Read the last entry of the Bible and you will see that there is to be no further writings. However God may speak to anyone and that does not make them insane (it just scares non-believers).Return to Top
In article <5979o1$3vq@new1.sundial.net>, RyalsReturn to Topwrote: >Ryals wrote: > >Mr. Einstein's theory is relatively correct and it will always remain >relatively correct since you will *continue* to adjust "c", (regardless of how >long the period in between adjustments is), as technology improves, but the >values WILL constantly-change with technology and by that fact you cannot ever >prove or rightfully declare that the *assumption* is a universal constant. > No, you misunderstand the nature of the constant "c", the speed of light. Einstein's theory >describes< reality. Scientists >measure<. The fact that they cannot measure the value of c is irrelevant. The theory >assumes< that the speed of light is constant. The theory does not assign any value to that constant. The constant does not change, but our measurements of it do.
http://www.magna.com.au/~rwin/ldhp.html Our science is advanced and we could use physicists to subscribe and assist in formalising the physics of dimensional spaces. Lisa D.Return to Top
Why do evolutionist believe that the Big Bang, or bacteria forming out of nowhere is more plausible than the existence of God? TrishReturn to Topwrote in article <32B8C3FF.1284@gte.net>... > Tracy Bell wrote: > > > > Trish wrote in article <32B75C5E.24A7@gte.net>... > > > bob puharic wrote: > > > > > > > > "Todd K. Pedlar" wrote: > > > > > > > > >There's not much of an argument there; I'm not so sure you can say > > that > > > > >evolution is consistent or inconsistent with other sciences. > > Evolution > > > > >has not much of anything to do with physics, astronomy, etc., > > > > >whatsoever. > > > > > > > > they are all sciences...and all know that the earth and the universe > > > > is billions of years old, which is what the creationists doubt. sounds > > > > pretty consistent to me. > > > > > > What I don't understand, is how creationists can dispute it at all. > > > What do we need to do .. dangle a few austolopithecus bones in plain > > > view of all? The fact stands that man was alive long before the > > > Christian God was a glimmer in the eye of humanity. I really don't > > > understand the Creationist view at all. It makes no sense. > > > > Read Genesis and you will see that God has existed for ALL men since the > > beginning. And surprise surprise the order of creation follows the order > > theorised in evolution. Of course you can believe everything "just > > happened" if you want, I don't really care. I'm just saying not all > > Christians believe the two can't mesh together. > > Did I say I believed that everything "just happened"? Believe me, I've > read Genesis. I read a lot about Adams and Eves, and creating the world > in seven days. If that's the Word of God .. why could He just tell it > like it is? Why must his own religion muddle through the scraps of the > bible to find some bit of truth? > > My question to you .. you don't believe that the creation of the world, > and man "just happened"? So then tell me .. who created God? Or will > you tell me .. "He was just always there ...." > > Trish >
TrishReturn to Topwrote in article <32B8C65D.6847@gte.net>... > Tracy Bell wrote: > > > > Picardy wrote in article > > <32b4c526.12600630@192.168.0.1>... > > > > > > >> > Anyway, God TOLD us > > > > > > Don't you mean the men who wrote the Bible told us. If the writers of > > > the Bible are any thing like the writers US history, heaven help us. > > > In just found out that many things like Paul Revere's Ride, How the > > > early settlers lived and dressed, what kind of people were on the > > > mayflower, etc, were highly exagerated or just plain wrong. All this > > > distortion took place just a few hundred years. With the bible we are > > > talking about thousands of years and many parts of the bible were > > > probably handed down by word of mouth for hundreds of years before > > > they were even put to printed text. If there is one thing more vague > > > than some of the stuff in the bible it's it origins. So little seems > > > to be known about this book but yet it is accepted without question. > > > The logic behind this escapes me. Word of God or word of man, which is > > > it? > > > > > > Just some thoughts... > > > > > > Picardy > > > > > The Bible was written by people who were told what to write by God (ie: > > dictation). > > > > > Hmm .. I believe the bible was written (supposedly) by people's > interpretation of what God had to say). And if that's true (supposedly) > then something must have been lost in the interpretation. > Have you ever played that game "telephone" back in grade school? > Sorry to burst your bubble, it was direct dictation. Have you ever read the Bible? You cannot make any judgements about it otherwise, regardless of what you want to believe.
brberg@ix.netcom.com(Brandon Berg) wrote: > I was wondering...What would happen if you were traveling near the >speed of light, and fired a gun straight ahead, so that the combined >totals of the speed of your vehicle and the relative speed of the >bullet would exceed the speed of light? > Obviously, the bullet wouldn't exceed the speed of light. Would it >inch foward slowly, or would would it just fall down(this is relative >to the person with the gun, not absolute speed)? I asked a physics >teacher, and he said something about it only moving at 87% of the speed >of light, which makes absolutely no sense to me, because person who >fired the gun was already going at the speed of light...I don't see why >the bullet would slow its absolute speed. > Thanks, > Brandon Berg V1+V2 = (V1+V2)/[1 + (V1V2/C^2)] At Newtonian velocities it defaults to V1+V2. If you are moving within an epsilon of lightspeed and turn on a flashlight straight ahead, the beam of light still does not crack lightspeed (gonna be one hell of a blue shift, though). Nothing "slows down." Massed objects cannot mathematically travel at lightspeed - there is a singularity in beta when v=c. -- Alan "Uncle Al" Schwartz UncleAl0@ix.netcom.com ("zero" before @) http://www.ultra.net.au/~wisby/uncleal.htm (Toxic URL! Unsafe for children, Democrats, and most mammals) "Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?" The Net!Return to Top
Lets clear something up. There are going to be NO sighting of anything until the day Jesus comes back to earth and he will be in physical form and it will be a really big deal (IE: obvious). Anything that people claim to see beforehand is either deception from Satan or a mistake. Hope this clears up those false sightings. DaHereticReturn to Topwrote in article <01bbeda4$a9033600$7779bacd@default>... > > > Trish wrote in article <32B8C2AA.77E7@gte.net>... > > Paul M. Zeller wrote: > > > > > > On Wed, 18 Dec 1996 05:59:53 GMT, "Tracy Bell" > > > wrote: > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >Picardy wrote in article > > > ><32b4c526.12600630@192.168.0.1>... > > > >> > Trish said> > > > > Hahahaha ... that was good! Very good! At least we humans still have a > > good imagination and a sense of humor! Oh .. and don't forget that > > apparition of the Virgin Mary just this past week in Clearwater Florida. > > Thousands of people flocked to see the image of the Virgin, reflecting > > from the tinted glass pannels of an office building, several stories > > high. Prayer meetings were held .. candles lit .. hymns sung. People > > were crying, bringing their ailing loved ones .. just for a glimpse and > > a possible blessing. I know firsthand .. as I work just several blocks > > down the street. > > > > Unfortunately, the truth came out .. and in reality, the flocks were > > congregating around the oily residue of a Christmas mural that had been > > painted there years before. > > > > It was really kind of sad. To think that so many people out there will > > jump at the promise of a dying relgion's rebirth. That they would > > accept, without question. The truth must have hurt. > > > > Ah well .. > > > > This was turned into an episode on the John Larroquette show, too. The > face of Jesus was seen on a wall in the bus station. Someone finally > discovers it is actually a very dusty poster of a Willie Nelson concert. > >
In article <32b83a25.78619315@news> wf3h@enter.net writes: >On Wed, 18 Dec 1996 05:22:44 GMT, pshe@netcom.com (Pat Shelton) wrote: > >>>> >>Neither creationism or evolution have anything to do with scientific >>theory. However, the creationist can easily explain your bone. >>There was a famous treatise written in the Middle Ages that explained >>this quite easily. > >and thats where this post belongs. it is simply wrong to say that >evolution has nothing to do with science. ever hear of "laboratory >research"....happens with evolution all the time. evolutionary biology >is a science just like chemistry or physics. I didn't say it had nothing to do with science, learn to read better. If we are to believe GBS, the notion of evolution originated with Erasmus Darwin, Charles' grandfather. Of course, Lamarck published the vitalist notions some 50 years before Charles. But evolution is like psychology with theories of all types (that change every few weeks) floating around and expermental science that can't be explained by the theories.Return to Top
In article <599hkj$837@nntp4.u.washington.edu> gwangung@u.washington.edu (R. Tang) writes: >In articleReturn to Top, Pat Shelton wrote: >>In article mls@panix.com (Michael L. Siemon) writes: >>>In article , pshe@netcom.com (Pat Shelton) wrote: >>>+There was a famous treatise written in the Middle Ages that explained >>>+this quite easily. You ought to at least catch up with the Middle >>>+Ages before you debate this stuff. >>>+The subject of the treatise was whether Adam had a navel. However, I >>>+will make it even simpler. When God created trees (run with it) did >>>+they have rings? >>>You have a remarkably curious sense of historical chronology. The >>>"treatise" you refer to was published in the (latter part of the) 19th >>>century. Your other notions are (approximately) equally well-grounded >>>in reality. Are you making this junk up on the fly, or are you a victim >>>of some *other* lunatic? >>Its clear from you feeble ad hominem attack that you have nothing to say. > > You have a curious definition for both the word "feeble" and the >term "ad hominen", as Mr. Simeon clearly pointed out your egregrious >error. The term you are referring to is Omphalos. > > >>It was in the middle ages, however, I will get you the reference > > I don't think so. > > > >-- >Roger Tang, gwangung@u.washington.edu, Artistic Director PC Theatre > Editor, Asian American Theatre Revue: > http://weber.u.washington.edu/~gwangung/TC.html >Declared 4-F in the War Between the Sexes You would learn in a basic logic class that all ad hominem attacks are falacious, no matter what they say. The issue here is if the argument I presented is correct. I could be wrong about the reference but the argument is correct. There is a good logical objection to what I said, but obviously neither of you can spot it. It is, however, a Catch 22. It also points out the basic dishonesty of the original poster. If he knew the argument, as he said, then he did know the creationist argument, contrary to what he said. Regards.
> and far more practical since it is *very* irritating to pop open a > beer or Coke and have it freeze to slush because you waited too long. Does't the liquid change, such that it may be a liquid in the un-opened pressurized can, but freeze when the top is popped at that magic transistional temperature? ( Remember that the release of compressed air causes the tank to cool). If that is the case, then your local atmopheric pressure will effect the results too. Sure sounds like a lot of beer is going to be consumed in testing this theory. I don't think anyone would finish this project unless ones spouse says "enough". Pete LReturn to Top
Brandon Berg wrote: > > I was wondering...What would happen if you were traveling near the > speed of light, and fired a gun straight ahead, so that the combined > totals of the speed of your vehicle and the relative speed of the > bullet would exceed the speed of light? > Obviously, the bullet wouldn't exceed the speed of light. Would it > inch foward slowly, or would would it just fall down(this is relative > to the person with the gun, not absolute speed)? I asked a physics > teacher, and he said something about it only moving at 87% of the speed > of light, which makes absolutely no sense to me, because person who > fired the gun was already going at the speed of light...I don't see why > the bullet would slow its absolute speed. > Thanks, > Brandon Berg >> >> >> >>...reading this post reminded me of several years ago when attempting to gain a Masters degree in Physics...my thesis on why Einstiens work and especially the equation E =mc^2, failed every mathamatical model for the conservation of mass and energy...in a nutshell, nuclear explosions or the splitting of atoms follows no certain predictable model for numerical analysis, therefore no conservation laws...the equations generallity indicates that every atom in the universe should split simaltaniously...even though I had a Math proffessor verify my calculations the Graduate Physics committee refused to accept it as viable research...the faster than light bullet is a good question I interested to see how many "spin doctors" read this newsgroup...Return to Top
In article <32B9BC0A.63A3@mindspring.com> Richard MentockReturn to Topwrites: > What about the old trisection of angle using compass and straightedge? > That was long considered impossible, and was proven impossible in the > nineteenth century. However, if you change the rules just a little bit > (allow the solver to mark on the straightedge, or even to have had a > mark on the straightedge), then the problem is solvable. The purpose of analogies is to devise them to help you think. Not to turn the switch off. For every 1 helpful analogy, a person can dream up an infinity of useless analogies. But I am talking to deaf and dumb ears here, can you read lips? > > That's what happens with FLT and the p-adics. Now, the bigger question, > whether the p-adics are or should be the set of numbers that we use to > view the world, seems to be a question in the domain of physics or > metaphysics. You use in wasting anymore of my time on you. You sound like a blue collar worker who is faking to be a learned intellectual. Dumbo, your above implies you believe that mathematics is utterly distinct from physics. And you probably even think there are three distinct subjects of math, physics and metaphysics. But you are not alone, for the majority of people think that these subjects are distinct. I myself realize that all subjects are somewhere inside of physics, everything, from poetry to biology to physics itself. And there ain't no thing as metaphysics. And your precious mathematics is just a subdepartment of physics. I don't write this reply for your edification Mentock, I write it for everyone except you. I want you to stay in the weeds.
And your evidence for this statement is what? Your minister said so? Look, you sound like a nice person and all, but the level of this discussion is way beyond this primitive kind of thinking. If you believe this, I hope it gives you the strength you need to get through each day. But if you honestly think you've added anything to this discussion, I'm afraid you've not. A long time ago Herman Melville wrote a book called "Moby Dick," which was supposedly the memoir of a sailor by the name of Ishmail, who was a sailor on a ship with Captain Ahab.. a man who was passionately hunting this great white whale. Does the fact that the books exists and is written in first person make it true? No. It's fiction. And it is fiction even though it starts off, "Call me Ishmail." Ishmail did not write the story, Melville did. And he made the whole thing up. Human potential and genius has the capacity for creating something from nothing. Tracy BellReturn to Topwrote in article <01bbee0d$16eae920$0e3ff283@indrmipc3094.ind.dpi.qld.gov.au>... > > > Trish wrote in article <32B8C65D.6847@gte.net>... > Sorry to burst your bubble, it was direct dictation. Have you ever read > the Bible? You cannot make any judgements about it otherwise, regardless > of what you want to believe. > >
TL ADAMSReturn to Topwrites: [... I delete several paragraphs which do not make a whole lot of sense to me ...] >Actually, the original thread was about were there any real risk factors >or concerns >about the use of Nuke power, after some sacriney nice-nice post, I >countered in with >the problamatic cost of decommsioning, spent fuel stock-piling (ie >disposal), contamination from the enrichment process and the disposal >problems at low and >medium level licensed sites. The "problems" you mention are not things which I, as a layman, worry about. One can "decommission" a nuclear power plant simply by turning off the lights and posting guards. Spent fuel rods can be stored in the open air on salt flats, until we can figure out how to extract the useful stuff. We can probably figure out how to enrich uranium with lasers or whatever with no impact on the environment. For low-level and medium-level wastes, there is a _lot_ of the country useful for nothing other than storing them. (And, off hand, I'd think that they would decay pretty quickly.) >I also vented my general observation that ARC/DOD had been so closely >entwined, >that in my mind that I could not separate the the really bad stuff that >has occurred at DOD sites from the Nuke Power Industry. The current >bunch in the NPI industry, >many who worked in the NPI foggy days of prehistory, ie the Cold War >that ended >in 1988, wish to distance themselve from all weapon production >activities. I don't think that anyone associated with nuclear weapon production is at all ashamed of it. They were extremely important in defeating the criminals who ruled, for a time, Russia and other captive nations. The nuclear power industry did benefit from military research, but the goal of nuclear power is to provide clean, cheap energy. You seem to work to extremes to find reasons to oppose clean, cheap energy. Your opposition to nuclear power results only in greater poverty in the world; I will go so far as to suggest that this is your motive, in the (vain) hope that you can cause a proletarian revolution. It would be far better for your soul if you directed your energies to the creation of new wealth; clean, cheap power is one way. >Why would you want to destroy weapon grade plutonium? Were we to use excess weapon grade fissionable materials to generate electricity, the poor of all the world would benefit. It is plain that you don't give a tinker's dam for the poor, but only for your political agenda. -- J.Otto Tennant jotto@pobox.com Forsan et haec olim meminisse juvabit.
I am writing a science-fiction novel loosely based on the various Hale-Bopp "observations", but I have a technical question I don't know the answer to and would like some help. I'm sorry if this is not appropriate to your newsgroup. In my novel, an advanced alien race is propelling a loose planet towards and through our solar system, camouflaged with a "comet" in front. Their ships are on the surface of that planet, and they will disembark at the appropriate point as it passes through. Since they are here to stay, they don't want the solar system disrupted too much, so they are directing this planetary mass at right angles to the ecliptic and as far as possible away from the planet(s) they are interested in, while still being close enough to give access. This path is quite critical, as an error might cause their future home to become uninhabitable by climatic changes (or by going into the sun). My question involves the gravitational effects of a body of 3X Earth mass following on such a trajectory. Would it have any significant effects on the Earth's orbit? Any (non-fringe) ideas? --Return to Top
In <59d4ln$q2e@dartvax.dartmouth.edu> Archimedes.Plutonium@dartmouth.edu (Archimedes Plutonium) writes: > >In article <32B9BC0A.63A3@mindspring.com> >Richard MentockReturn to Topwrites: >[snipers] >I am talking to deaf and dumb >ears here, can you read lips? > You use in wasting anymore of my time on you. You sound like a blue >collar worker who is faking to be a learned intellectual. Dumbo >I myself realize >everyone except you. I want you to stay in the weeds. Pretty funny Archimedes, if you snip between the lines...
Does potential energy enter into the E=Mc2 equation? On a macro level, I doubt it. An anvil at ground level probably has no more mass than one ten feet up in the air. I wonder though, about an electron kicked into a higher energy shell. It has the 'potential' of falling to a lower energy level. Electrons are pretty close to massless, but are quantum particles responsive to potential energy? I know the little widgets really have more kenetic energy at a 'higher' orbit, but does potential energy have any other effect on mass? Bill Japenga - just wondering.Return to Top
I am a high school student who greatly enjoys math and science courses. Physics is one class I enjoy a lot. My question is, could anyone give me more information about career options in the field of physics, or even tell me about what they do (and how it is related to physics)? Mike Just keeping my options open...Return to Top
In article <598qqi$ovn$1@mhafn.production.compuserve.com>, Douglas Shaw <101760.521@CompuServe.COM> wrote: > I am constantly amazed by the idea that sending things faster > than light is necessarilly sending them back in time. The > quantum tunneling experiments which send the signal at 4.7c have > been faced with the idea that the signal is not a signal at all, > because otherwise causality will have been violated. However, > although the signal has appear to go faster that speed c, it has > not gone back in time. The signal was sent before it was > recieved. If the photon takes not time to go across the block > tunnel through it) then the photon has never actually gone faster > than light. Its average velocity is faster than light, this is > because through air it travel at speed c, and it in effect just > went up to the block and then appeared on the otherside. This is > not so much going faster than the speed of light, as just > "transporting" itself through space in no time at all. Therefore > sending a signal is not a violation of causality, because the > photon never actually went faster than light. However this does > mean that signals can be sent with an average velocity of greater > than c. > Douglas Shaw > 101760.521@compuserve.com > > -- Very similar things were said about the speed of sound. Yet it was passed. All the speed of light is, is the speed at which light particles (photons) travel. Nothing more, nothing less. There are things capable of moving faster than light. But, we can't see them. 8) In Unconditional Love, --->Denny For Everything From Handwriting Analysis to UFO's, Check Out... http://www.awareness.com *#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*# Support Legalization of Consensual Intergenerational Relationships! Join MIRSO (http://www.denny.org/mirso.html) For Info Pack, Send $5 to: MIRSO, PO Box 56057, Hayward, CA 94545Return to Top
Brandon BergReturn to Topwrote: > I was wondering...What would happen if you were traveling near the >speed of light, and fired a gun straight ahead, so that the combined >totals of the speed of your vehicle and the relative speed of the >bullet would exceed the speed of light? From *your* point of view (assuming you're the one firing the gun) the bullet would move away from you with exactly the same speed as if you had been "stationary". From the point of view of someone who is "stationary" and watching you go by at nearly the speed of light, the bullet would travel only slightly faster than you; that is, it would have a speed somewhere between your speed and the speed of light. By the way, there's a whole newsgroup specifically for discussing relativity: sci.physics.relativity. I've cross-posted this message there, and set follow-ups to go there only. -- Jon Bell Presbyterian College Dept. of Physics and Computer Science Clinton, South Carolina USA
Michelle Malkin wrote: > > Mike SecorskyReturn to Topwrote: > > >Trish wrote: > >> > >> ph wrote: > >> > > >> > > > >> > >> If a person acted the way God acts throughout the Bible he would > >> > >> be considered extremely cruel and unjust. Therefore even if the > >> > >> Christian God existed as described in the Bible, I would not > >> > >> worship him, I would spit on him!! I would rather go to Hell > >> > >> than worship something so evil. > >> > >> > >> > >> God = Devil > >> > >> > >> > >> Steve > >> > > >> > This is a very very sad post. No one should ever say they would rather > >> > go to hell than do anything. Just stating this means you believe in hell > >> > but you must have no idea what it is like. > >> > > >> > I have no idea where the conclusion is made that God could be cruel or > >> > unjust. The very fact that God has not struck this person down shows his > >> > mercy. > >> > >> If I might interject .. I believe that Steve is trying to say that IF > >> the Christian God does exist, then he would rather be in hell than fall > >> at the feet of such an arrogant God. Case in point .. he doesn't > >> believe that the Christian God exists. And in fact, I agree with him. > >> All one has to do is open a bible .. and one sees divine arrogance > >> written all over the place. If one were to believe in such a God, I > >> would suggest the famous Zeus of the Greeks. He was far more > >> interesting. > >> > >> Trish > >Actually, the Norse god Loki is much more fun at parties. ;}) > > So is the later version of Pan. Now Bacchus, he knew how to throw parties. Wine for everyone! Belial
In <32BA3204.75CD@mad.scientist.com> wo-fatReturn to Topwrites: > >Brandon Berg wrote: >> >> I was wondering...What would happen if you were traveling near the >> speed of light, and fired a gun straight ahead, so that the combined >> totals of the speed of your vehicle and the relative speed of the >> bullet would exceed the speed of light? [snip snipe] even though I had a Math proffessor verify my >calculations the Graduate Physics committee refused to accept it as >viable research...the faster than light bullet is a good question I >interested to see how many "spin doctors" read this newsgroup... Brandon, This is a very good question, and the answer, as I understand it is very relative. To you, on the 'close-to-lightspeed ship' the bullet would be seen as moving from you at the speed of a bullet (or beam of light). On board the ship you are in a different 'frame of reference' from the rest of the universe. The speed of light is constant only in one frame of reference. Einstien wrote a great explanation,using a thought experiment, in his book on relativity. He imagined a racing train that experienced lighting bolts hitting in front and behind the train, at the 'same' time. A stationary observer of the event would see the lightening hit at the same time, in front and behind the train. It would appear to the train passengers that the front bolt hit first, because they are moving into the propogation of the light wave, and away from the rear bolt, from the train, the flashes happened at different times; hence time distortion occurs with movement. Albert E. does a much better explaination than I ever could. Get his book. You will find that your bullet behaves the laws. Foreshortening (things seem to get squished) in the direction of travel, and different frames of reference are the answer.
Kevin SternerReturn to Topwrote: >In article <59bpgr$ipf@netnews.ntu.edu.tw>, r5523118@cc.ntu.edu.tw (r85523118) writes: >> Maybe I can state the problem in this way : why moving bicycle >> don't fall ? >When the bicycle is upright, the wheels are rotating about an axis >that is horizontal. If it falls over, they will be rotating about an >axis that is vertical. This means that the angular momentum has to >change: you have to shed the "horizontal" angular momentum. This >requires the exertion of force. Actually, the stability of a bicycle has little to do with the angular momentum of the rotating wheels. The main factor is the geometry of the way the front wheel is mounted. If you look at the "fork" that the front wheel is mounted on, you'll see that it curves forward slightly. If you loosen the handlebars from the fork, rotate the fork 180 degrees so that it curves backward, then tighten the handlebar again, you will make the bike virtually unrideable. Or so I hear; I haven't actually tried the experiment myself. But in fact some bikes are more "stable" and easier to ride in a straight line because of variations in these geometrical factors. Bikes intended for road racing tend to have "twitchy" steering for quick maneuverability, whereas bikes intended for serious long-distance touring tend to be very stable and have somewhat sluggish steering. A long time ago I saw an article in _Scientific American_ (I think) which described a bicycle that had counter-rotating wheels mounted alongside the normal wheels. They spun with the same angular velocity as the normal wheels, and had the same mass etc., so that the total angular momentum was zero. It could be ridden just as easily as a normal bicycle. -- Jon Bell Presbyterian College Dept. of Physics and Computer Science Clinton, South Carolina USA [for beginner's Usenet info, see http://web.presby.edu/~jtbell/usenet/ ]
glird@gnn.com () writes: > > The entire article from which these postings will be taken is >about 24 pages long, thus is too large to post all at once. When you do post it, please restrict it to sci.physics.relativity, or, if not, would persons commenting on it please edit the newsgroups line to send followups only to that group? Thanks. > Anyone >wishing to preview it can find it (next week) via a browser, at > http://members.gnn.com/glird/tpp2.htm Between now and then, please note that HTML does not recognize indents or blank lines as paragraph delimeters. Either embed it all inor insertReturn to Topat each paragraph and
at the major section breaks. The current version is essentially unreadable. -- James A. Carr| "The half of knowledge is knowing http://www.scri.fsu.edu/~jac/ | where to find knowledge" - Anon. Supercomputer Computations Res. Inst. | Motto over the entrance to Dodd Florida State, Tallahassee FL 32306 | Hall, former library at FSCW.
Subject: Re: How to arrive at a new theory
From: erg@panix.com (Edward Green)
Date: 20 Dec 1996 01:57:36 -0500
Charles CagleReturn to Topwrote: What effectively could be the outline of a book on the philosophy of science, and possibly another on its sociology, if all the questions were answered in detail. Personally, I am fairly secure in the state of my philosophy of science, but I feel I have a right to be... I mean, I've sweated it out over the last year of so, and while my ideas may evolve, I don't see where I've got so far being fundamentally wrong... it's just too general. But of course I have something to say about some of your points... >8) Since most of the questions have had some sort of 'do you believe' >aspect to them, do you consider it possible that what you are or are not >willing to believe (even temporarily) structures both the kinds of >questions that you can ask and the kind of answers that you can perceive? I think that is a rhetorical question. Well put. >9) Can you consider the premise that the universe is entirely nonlocal in >the interactions of what appear to be its separate components? Or do you >reject the possibility of nonlocal physics altogether. Yes and no. I certainly don't rule out that the universe is "non-local" in the sense I think you mean. But on another level I am more attached to "locality". I simply mean the expectation that the universe will embody *some* kind of locality; there will be some notion of connectedness, of neighborhoods. If the apparent locality of spacetime is shown to kind of an illusion, then I expect a deeper kind of locality to emerge. Oh, damn, I guess I have to blather about my philosophy after all... I'll make it quick. In light of your (8), I say an effective strategy is to have a sort of onion of beliefs. No level of the onion is absolutely sacrosanct, all are subject to revision, but not all are subject to revision all the time! When you meet something about the world you do not understand, you begin peeling back the layers of the onion, until you find the outermost layer whose change will suffice. For beliefs, you may read "hypotheses". All is hypothesis, but some are more secure than others. At the core of my onion are a couple of hypotheses that I find it very unlikely I would ever change. These are something like "There is a continuity to reality" and "I am sane". Without these assumptions I really don't see how you can begin doing physics at all. It's like assuming that the game has rules. Everything else is up for grabs. That does not mean I will rush to embrace the weirdest concept possible. That defies the onion strategy. Of course, "weird" is subjective. That is a common kind of psychology around here though. The next step is to imply those who demur from making the immediate jump to maximum weirdness are mental midgets who cannot follow in your... Ok, I guess I am grinding an axe now. So I am saying "some notion of locality" is deeper in my onion than "spacetime locality", though I personally have not even touched that layer yet. Not that I am clinging to it is desperation... I could not really give a flying... er, excuse me, what I mean is, nobody has convinced me that spacetime locality, such a useful concept, should not have the position of privileged or incumbent hypothesis... Ok... thinking about this clarifies the problem. The the weird-positive camp wants to make the formality of QM the privileged hypothesis. They have some good reason... it has not failed us yet. But neither has spacetime locality!! I still make spacetime locality a deeper layer of my onion. They need a better argument than "all results so far have been in accord with the formalism of QM" to peel it away. I need to be convinced a repeatable experiment has been performed that has no possible explanation in spacetime local theories. That was long after all. >10) Do you believe physics is entirely deterministic or even >superdeterministic? If you believe that it is then is there a place for >'free will' in your epistemology, philosophy or religion? If so, where >would that be? It can be debated whether indeterminism is a requirement for "free will". If your choice if effectively the result of a dice roll in your head, does this make it "your" decision? I understand the feeling... if we are physical entities, and physics is deterministic, then is our sensation of making "decisions" just the feeling of being along for the ride? I don't know. I don't think chance is the answer. Determinism vs. indeterminism isn't even in my onion. The world looks indeterminate. I know of no operational distinction between the two... I am not sure the question is even sensible. Oh, one more thing about onions. I understand other people may layer their onions differently. I have no difficulty with that. Reasonable people can disagree. What I have a problem with is people who insist their onion is made of diamond.
Subject: Re: Vietmath War: Wiles looney tune
From: Archimedes.Plutonium@dartmouth.edu (Archimedes Plutonium)
Date: 20 Dec 1996 06:29:24 GMT
In articleReturn to Topjpb@iris8.msi.com (Jan Bielawski) writes: > No. It asks for ...0000xyz. > > < And the p-adics are not a set separable between ...000abc and ....xyz. > > What does it mean "not separable"? Are you saying that it in > principle makes no sense to say something like: "Let x be equal > to ...00005"?? If one *can* say something like this then one *can* > ask questions about such numbers, like Fermat did. I asked you a question in that last post and you did not answer it, but snipped it. So, I will ask you until you do answer it. Is Quantum Mechanics a redefining of Newtonian Mechanics *in your eyes or in your mind* ? (hee, hee hee....)
Subject: Re: Creation VS Evolution
From: crs
Date: Fri, 20 Dec 1996 02:29:56 +0100
In response to some pathetic stuff about faces appearing on walls Tracy Bell wrote: > > Lets clear something up. There are going to be NO sighting of anything > until the day Jesus comes back to earth and he will be in physical form and > it will be a really big deal (IE: obvious). Anything that people claim to > see beforehand is either deception from Satan or a mistake. Hope this > clears up those false sightings. Thus spake Tracy! It's clear Bell is a believer but what is not clear is where the other stuff comes from. Deception from Satan??? Really, Tracy aren't we a little off the deep end here. Nothing was cleared up by your rant. Anyway, the thread is about evolution vs. creationism so I thought I'd comment on that. As long as creationites want to believe in a 6000-7000 year old earth (Let's trot out old Bishop Usher again - it'll be fun!) they should believe that. But such a doctrine cannot be called science - in the classroom or anywhere else - without a vociforous challenge. It is not science. It may be myth posing as truth - it may even be represented as fundamental to someone's religious beliefs (why, I'll never understand). But it is not science. I do find it curious that the scriptural writings of many faiths are claimed to contain their own internal validation. Challenge thus becomes impossible (as far as some "true believers" are concerned) because there is no truth but the literal truth. In previous posts, the above correspondent has even claimed that the Bible was dictated (word for word, I presume). We're way beyond the doctrine of inspiration with that one! But this is how far one has to go to subscribe to a literalist interpretation - no connotative meaning - just denotative meaning. No mystery - it's all obvious. The question is - Is this faith? If the truth of scriptural writings is seen as obvious (internal validation, insisting on literalist interpretation) then what is there to affirm? Tracy wants to clear things up - to represent them as being entirely available to anyone who wishes to open the pages of a single book. In exchange for our sacrifice of the intellect ("Credo quia absurdam est.") we are to be given absolute certainty. Isn't that just a little sad? There is something else that is troubling about "true believers" who claim to know the truth with absolute certainty. They tend to engage in the most unspeakable cruelty in their dealing with unbelievers. Christians, Atheists (just another religion), Hindus, Muslims, Jews etc. have at one time or another engaged in punative actions - even killing sprees - to enforce their version of the truth. No scientist ever tried to jail a creationite but creationites have thrown scientists (and science teachers) in jail. This is what people do when they believe themselves to be absolutely certain. The trouble is - we're curious creatures. It is a part of our nature to ask questions and to look for deeper meanings. It is also a part of our nature to gather data, interpret it and place it in some context. That is what science is all about. When it's done right, it's about humility and being very sure before we say we know something. It's about doubting and asking questions and striving to find answers. The difference between relying on scripture and doing science is that in the former case, you really don't have to work to find the "truth" while in the latter case, you do. Tracy, you ought to lighten up. Things aren't quite as clear and as easy as you claim they are. Will you always go running off to find some tiny passage in the Bible to protect yourself from doubt? Will you always look to "clear [things] up" with a single absolute statement - probably based on some literal biblical passage (dictated, perhaps)? What are you afraid of? Chuck Szmanda chucksz@ultranet.com Ubi dubium ibi libertas.Return to Top
Subject: Welcome back Ed! Was Re: Constrained to What Surface?,
From: ale2@psu.edu (ale2)
Date: 20 Dec 1996 07:48:11 GMT
In article <599s8o$e85@agate.berkeley.edu> erg@panix.com (Edward Green) writes: > (Slightly modified article posted in parallel in sci.physics > and sci.physics.relativity -- followups set to s.p.r.) > > [Moderator's note: Please note that the r in s.p.r. above stands for > "relativity," not "research." Followup discussion should occur > there, not here. -TB] > > I want to ask you to what extent experiment requires the strict > principle of relativity and the isotropy of space in all frames, as > opposed to what extent experiment confirms a theory built on these > assumptions. Mathematicians will see the parallel to requirement vs. > sufficiency, or to a function and the possible existence of its > inverse. > > I am (attempting) to post to sci.physics.research in parallel, though > this technically constitutes spamming, If only i had the nerve to admit most of my stuff was spam! Welcome back Ed. And is that Oz out there also? Just in time for the holidays! Hope you guys stick around! > I am saddened by the demise of the unmoderated groups. It is just a phase that the group is going through, mixed up adolescence. Now Ed, what do YOU do for thought constipation, you know, Brain constipation ( i assume you are human and have human type problems, or is it just my physics diet?). Do you know of any thought laxative ( Brain-Lax maybe?) for when you don't have a regular movement of ideas. Though i'm afraid i have had the opposite ailment more often, you know %^( A trip to the library seemed to cure my problem for now, "Spinor Theory and Relativity, part I" by W.T. Payne American Journal of Physics, pages 526-536, 1955 or 1956 i think. You will love this paper!Return to Top
Subject: Request for discussion: Electrostatics, forces & dielectrics
From: sscyph@lewiston.com (Steve Scyphers)
Date: 20 Dec 1996 07:19:42 GMT
I want to open a brief (3 - 4 correspondences) email discussion with someone who would help me better understand electrostatic forces. I need to calculate a net force acting on a dielectric and conductor system due to charges on other conductors and dielectric/conductor systems. Starting place should be Maxwell's equations and equations of continuum mechanics as applicable. Information will be used to supplement a master's thesis in engineering. Please reply by email to: sscyph@lewiston.comReturn to Top
Subject: Re: Creation VS Evolution
From: swanson@alph04.triumf.ca (Thomas Swanson)
Date: 20 Dec 1996 08:11:49 GMT
In article <01bbee0c$af349e20$0e3ff283@indrmipc3094.ind.dpi.qld.gov.au> "Tracy Bell"Return to Topwrites: > >Why do evolutionist believe that the Big Bang, or bacteria forming out of >nowhere is more plausible than the existence of God? > It's not an either/or choice. One can believe in God and still recognize the enormous amount of evidence that supports the big bang and evolution. ____________________________________________________________ Tom Swanson | "I have a cunning plan that cannot fail" TRIUMF | S Baldrick > "Your grasp of science lacks opposable thumbs." L L B Waggoner
Subject: Re: College Prof, Or SUPER VILLAIN!
From: ale2@psu.edu (ale2)
Date: 20 Dec 1996 08:02:29 GMT
In article <32c5dcdc.5121284@news.onramp.net> jaffo@onramp.net (Jaffo) writes: > > Last year, I actually had one guy, a Physics TA I was sucking up to, tell > me there's a sekrut corporate CONSPIRACY that keeps SUPER-EFFICIENT cars > off the market. It's all about the EVIL OIL COMPANIES you see. They make > us drive expensive, gas guzzling cars so they can keep their EVIL CORPORATE > PROFITS!! Saw a public TV show about an alleged conspiracy of auto makers back in the 30's or 40's to destroy the compatition, trains and trolleys, the ultimate effect was to criple public transportation (they won, we lost?). The plot was very simple and plausible. Don't think it happens all the time, just a possible pitfall of Capitalism.Return to Top
Subject: off-topic-notice spncm1996354070702: 4 off-topic articles in discussion newsgroup @@sci.physics
From:
Date: Fri, 20 Dec 1996 07:07:02 GMT
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- These articles appeared to be off-topic to the 'bot, who posts these notices as a convenience to the Usenet readers, who may choose to mark these articles as "already read". You can find the software to process these notices with some newsreaders at CancelMoose's[tm] WWW site: http://www.cm.org. Poster breakdown, culled from the From: headers, with byte counts: 4 10545 Archimedes.Plutonium@dartmouth.edu (Archimedes Plutonium) 10545 bytes total. Your size may vary due to header differences. The 'bot does not e-mail these posters and is not affiliated with the several people who choose to do so. @@BEGIN NCM HEADERS Version: 0.93 Issuer: sci.physics-NoCeMbot@bwalk.dm.com Type: off-topic Newsgroup: sci.physics Action: hide Count: 4 Notice-ID: spncm1996354070702 @@BEGIN NCM BODY <597mae$t46@dartvax.dartmouth.edu> sci.logic sci.physics sci.math <597mrg$t46@dartvax.dartmouth.edu> sci.logic sci.physics sci.math <597q1g$r5o@dartvax.dartmouth.edu> sci.bio.misc sci.math sci.chem sci.physics <59d4ln$q2e@dartvax.dartmouth.edu> sci.math sci.chem sci.physics @@END NCM BODY Feel free to e-mail the 'bot for a copy of its PGP public key or to comment on its criteria for finding off-topic articles. All e-mail will be read by humans. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6 iQCVAwUBMro7F4z0ceX+vLURAQGvWAP/TQLXMrCrXGlNeqRpopbUr2x/vHJOZ3bB 4EHV970pOIMUQRFJrh6AXx50ve2XA5qStvfH+RNQhuSEtbHx/ki7Cf9xUdyf8lD/ 2auy9/dsjs+/Be+MyP+1CosZYBIm3ipdrMNT+cfDnai3af5aBfDxuMLEmlAE8KQN 8xmByHD+Als= =DNYF -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----Return to Top
Subject: Were to find the cascade code ???
From: lars.g.sandberg@telia.se (Lars Sandberg)
Date: Fri, 20 Dec 1996 08:21:48 GMT
I need to find the latest version of the cascade code for nuclear deacy calculations. The version we have here seems to hava a lot of bugs in it. If anybody knows anything af were I can find the code please post or mail me an answer Kindly Lars SandbergReturn to Top
Subject: Re: faster than light travel
From: Sylvia Else
Date: Fri, 20 Dec 1996 19:32:10 -0800
Josh wrote: > time dialation or inertia! It almost seems too good to be true! Now > there is still one more problem, getting your "baby universe" and thus > you to the c. barrier and beyond. I think you'll find that your baby universe still has a component in the real universe, and that its mass will necessarily be at least as much as your mass was to begin with. > We know that the galaxies on the other side of the obserable universe > are moving away from us at velocities that greatly exceed the speed of > light, Do we? How? How do we even know that they exist, since clearly no radation from the could reach us, by virtue of being red-shifted into non-existence. > I don't know if what I've said makes much sense to you, all I know is > that I know how it works in my head. If you want to flame me for any > discrepancies feel free to do so, I just leave this disclaimer. I am not > a physicist (like no duh!) and I have only studied physics for the past > four years. You are really positing the existence of mechanisms for which you have no evidence, and which, were they to exist, would mean that the laws of the Universe as presently understood were wrong. Well - indeed they might be - but there is nothing to be gained by assuming that they're wrong in some particular aspect, and then using that to construct some sort of superluminal fantastic theoretical edifice. Sylvia.Return to Top
Subject: Re: Einstein's Constant
From: ale2@psu.edu (ale2)
Date: 20 Dec 1996 09:31:29 GMT
In article <59amtm$cau@asgard.actrix.gen.nz> cliff_p@actrix.gen.nz (Cliff Pratt) writes: > Einstein's theory >describes< reality. Scientists >measure<. The fact that > they cannot measure the value of c is irrelevant. The theory >assumes< that > the speed of light is constant. The theory does not assign any value to that > constant. The constant does not change, but our measurements of it do. > I think you are wrong here? Measure the force between known masses which don't move. This gives you one constant in terms of the masses and the distance between them. Now measure the rate at which spinning masses of known angular momentum and known separation change their angular momentum w.r.t. time. The equation which gives this effect has two constants in it, the Gravitational constant G divided by the speed of light squared?? The speed of light can be an experimentally determined constant by doing two experiments with masses! See: Am. J. Phys.,Vol.59, No. 5, May 1991, pages 421-425 for equation in question.Return to Top
Subject: Re: "What causes inertia?
From: Malkki Heikki
Date: Fri, 20 Dec 1996 11:11:13 -0800
Louis Savain wrote: > > In article <595qri$j05$1@learnet.freenet.hut.fi>, > haporopu@mail.freenet.hut.fi (Hannu Poropudas,Oulu Suomi) wrote: > > > > >I would like to ask Louis Savain one question. > >I refer here to his "Re: What causes inertia", which was dated > >Sat Dec 14 03:52:34 1996. > > > > > >How does the definition of electron' s mass as follows: > > > >Electron's mass is only due expansion resistance of the Universe > > > >fit to your descriptions in your article.? > > Sorry. I've heard this definition of an electron's mass before but > I'm sorry to say that it makes no sense to me. Enlighten me. > > Best regards, > > Louis Savain Geometry of the Universe could be coordinated with aid of almost instantaneous color electricity signals and mass changes that color electricity to black color electricity (= no color electricity). See README.see, README.mid, README.all and drawings of H-M in http://www.funet.fi/pub/doc/misc/HannuPoropudas Best Regards, Hannu Poropudas.Return to Top
Subject: TWA FLIGHT 800 AND THE PHILADELPHIA EXPERIMENT
From: nobody@REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)
Date: 20 Dec 1996 03:48:30 -0500
-------------------------------------------------------- TWA FLIGHT 800 AND THE PHILADELPHIA EXPERIMENT -------------------------------------------------------- The real reason TWA Flight 800 was destroyed Pierre Salinger, respected journalist and former press secretary for the Kennedy Administration, was convinced to go public with a document posted on the Internet by a person "inside the Government" who has high level connections to the TWA Flight 800 investigation. The Document in question described the release of a missile from a Navy ship with an Ageis Missile system in a Navy exercise area off the coast of New York's Long Island in an area known as Warning area -105 I have information regarding the real information hidden within the document. I cannot reveal my idenitity for fear of endangering my life. Several witnesses on the night of the explosion, including the pilot of a New York Air National Guard plane, reported the sighting of "an orange streak of light" descending toward Flight 800. Some have speculated this to be a missile, others a meteor and some conspiracy people have suggested a UFO. None of the above of the true. The truth of this matter will be so startling that you will not believe it at first reading but you will eventually have to accept it as fact. The "streak of light" was an electro-magnetic-temporal ribbon that sliced through the atmosphere on the night of July 17th, 1996. This ribbon was created as a result of the conjunction of several top-secret government scientific experiments involving Einstein's Unified Field Theory (UFT) and the effects of high electro-magnetic frequency waves on portions of the atmosphere to warp into existence a rift in the space-time continuum . At 8:00 PM Eastern Daylight Time, two large antenna arrays, the first one in the state of Alaska known as the High-frequency Active Auroral Research Project (H.A.A.R.P) and the second in Norway known as European Incoherent Scatter Radar site (EISCAT), were activated to study the creation of temporal anomalies in the Earths atmosphere by altering the magnetosphere of the Earth in a way to cause such intense fields of magnetic compression within an area to warp a rift into the space-time continuum. The purpose of the project was to create this rift to study Einsteins Unified Field Theory. Several sites across the Earth were selected for the creation of the rift in areas away from civilian centers and airline traffic. The target area was to be over the center of the Atlantic Ocean and was to be studied by top-secret Military Atmospheric Information Satellites (MAIS). Several other attempts at this experiment failed due to miscalculations within the internal sub-processors of at least three Cray 3 super computers stored at the H.A.A.R.P. site. Once the sub-processors within the Cray-3's were replaced and several maintainence and calibration checks were performed, the system was at full operation on the night of July 17th, 1996. The facilities of H.A.A.R.P in Alaska and EISCAT in Norway were simuletanously put into operation. Once the experiment was started the rift was created, it was only visible to the MAIS satellies and the American and Europeans Governments scientific personell stationed at H.A.A.R.P. and EISCAT. This experiment was a sucess until TWA Flight 800 intersected with an invisible "temporal axis" left permanently in place by two previous experiments by the U.S. Government to study Einsteins Unified Field Theory. If a line were drawn across the Earth to connect these two sites of previous experiments, one end of the line would end in Philadelphia Harbor in Philadelphia Pennsylvania and the other in Montauk, Long Island. Philadelphia Harbor was the location of an Unified Field Theory experiment on August 15th, 1943, known as the "Philadelphia Experiment". A Navy Destroyer Escort known as the U.S.S. Eldrige (DE 173) was outfitted with large electromagnetic Tesla coils for an experiment involving "radar invisibility". The first test of the ship was a success but a second test on that fateful day would prove fatal to many crew members who would man the ship. According to classified ONI (Office of Naval Intelligence) files, the U.S.S. Eldrige underwent a dramatic change once the experiment was under way. The ship, was surrounded by a green haze of electromagnetic energy and the Eldrige vanished in splaying light into the space-time continuum. Echoes of the Eldrige were scattered all over the space time continuum both in the past and the future in the proximity of both high electromagnetic fields and temporal distortion fields. One echo appeared in the previous port of the Eldrige, Norfolk, Virginia. The ship re-appeared in Philadelphia with several crew members burned, some phased and combined with the super-structure of the ship and others who vanished or were able to walk through walls and one man apparently traveled through time to the year 1984 as you will see later. Several more echoes of the Eldrige have appeared since 1943 and would be significant in the events that followed later. A second experiment to study Einsteins Unified Field Theory took place in Montauk, Long Island in the summer of 1984. This experiment was mean to be an improvement on the original Philadelphia Experiment. This project would also have dire consequences that would endanger the Earth itself. The experiment was activated and in hyper-dimensonal space, which as no time what-so-ever, the effect of the Montauk Project intersected with the effects of the Philadelphia Experiment. A vortex was opened up between the years 1943 and 1984. An echo of the U.S.S. Eldrige appeared and vanished. One of the sailors from the Eldrige was stranded in the year 1984 at Montauk. According to scientists working on the Montauk Project, the vortex between Montauk and Philadelphia was staying open because it was still being controlled by the generators powering the electro-magnetic coils on the Eldrige in 1943. If the vortex had stayed open, the 1984 Earth would have been pulled into hyperdimensonal space and destroyed as it passed through the vortex and collided with the 1943 Earth. The sailor from the Eldrige was convinced to go back through the vortex to the U.S.S. Eldrige in 1943 and shut down the generators. He went back and destroyed several vacuum tube arrays for the circuity running the 1943 experiment. He then vanished, never to be seen again. Although the vortex was closed between Philadelphia 1943 and Montauk 1984, a permenant "temporal axis" was left between the two sites, stretching from Philadelphia, across New Jersey and across the Atlantic Ocean, just ten miles south of Long Island until it reached Montauk. Now we get to July 17th, 1996. As TWA Flight 800 was rising to 13,000 feet, it was also intersecting with this "temporal axis". At the moment TWA Flight 800 intersected, the trasponder was continously sending a signal to JFK International Tower, giving it's location on the Air Traffic Control Screens. This signal was at the exact same harmonic frequency as the temporal distortion caused by H.A.A.R.P. and EISCAT over the Atlantic. The temporal distortion became naturally attracted to the harmonic signal eminating from the TWA's transponder and "quantum leaped" from it's original site to cross the "temporal axis" at a 90 degree angle, at the exact point in which TWA Flight 800 intersected with it. An orange streak of light became visible as the temporal distortion appeared from it's quantum leap and then shortened it's length down to the plane from both directions. The rift tore through the plane, destroying the transponder and causing a massive explosion of molten metal that punctured the center fuel tank. This is why some witnesses say the streak of light came from above (the meteor theory) or it rose from below (the missile theory) and why there has been no evidence of a bomb, missile or mechanical failure. The first "booming" sound heard by witnesses was the temporal rift destroying the center fuel tank and the second sound was the wing tanks beginning to explode. The destruction of the center fuel tank caused the chain reaction explosion through out the fuel tanks in the wings while the plane plummeted to the Atlantic, killing all 230 people on board. At the exact same moment of the destruction of Flight 800, an echo of the U.S.S. Eldrige appeared on the Atlantic, 13,000 feet directly underneath the plane. The Eldrige appearance explains why there were reports of a ship in the area near Flight 800 and then discounted by the Government as conjecture by the media. There have been periodic after effects of this juncture with the most recent reappearance of the rift appearing near a Pakistani airliner on November 16th, 1996 while it followed the same path as Flight 800. The transponder of the Pakistani Airliner temporarily reactivated the temporal rift. The rift was activated again by a Canadian Airlines 747 on December 13th, 1996. The current news stories are telling us that there was a spark near an air conditioning unit (what the hell does air conditioning have to do with the center fuel tank anyways?) that set off the explosion, what's not being told is the "spark" the authories are not telling us about is the rupture in the space time continuum. This is the true story that needs to be told and the doors must be opened on the secrecy surrounding top secret Unified Field Theory projects before more deaths are caused. Let the truth be known.Return to Top
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Byron Palmer