- bring back old gbs
- Feb 28, 2007
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by LITERALLY AN ADMIN
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quote:Years ago, after watching Stargate, I was fortunate enough to have a lively talk with a very intelligent, highly ranked military officer.
After being told there are many levels of classification, I understood that having a theorectical discussion on Stargate was acceptable to the person.
Already having had a gut feeling what was shown had an unmistakable ring of truth to it, I went down the rabbit hole, so to speak, with them.
While I have no proof of this, and will not reveal the officers name, this is what I gleaned:
1) The Stargate is a real artifact.
2) One was recovered from an underwater location in the Atlantic.
3) The Stargate found was of ancient Atlantean origin.
4) The military made it operational.
5) Missions have been conducted by armed forces of the USA with this technology.
shameful.
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Aug 5, 2014 22:47
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Apr 23, 2024 19:01
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- Big Beef City
- Aug 15, 2013
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ya seems legit they would find an operating Stargate that looks and acts like the Stargates in the films/tv series that this guy loves and it totally works and only he knows about it.
I mean clearly.
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Aug 5, 2014 22:51
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- multivac
- Nov 8, 2011
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You're a wizard Harry
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Wired has an article answering the most common criticism here: http://www.wired.co.uk/news/archive/2014-08/07/10-qs-about-nasa-impossible-drive
quote:
Thrust was also measured from the 'Null Drive', doesn't that mean the experiment failed?
Lots of commenters jumped on this, assuming incorrectly that this was a control test and that thrust was measured when there was no drive.
In fact, the 'Null Drive' was a modified version of the Cannae Drive, a flying-saucer-shaped device with slots engraved in one face only. The underlying theory is that the slots create a force imbalance in resonating microwaves; the 'Null Drive' was unslotted, but still produced thrust when filled with microwaves. This may challenge the theory -- it is probably no coincidence that Cannae inventor Guido Fetta is patenting a new version which works differently -- but not the results.
The true 'null test' was when a load was used with no resonant cavity, and as expected this produced no thrust:
"Finally, a 50 ohm RF resistive load was used in place of the test article to verify no significant systemic effects that would cause apparent or real torsion pendulum displacements. The RF load was energised twice at an amplifier output power of approximately 28 watts and no significant pendulum arm displacements were observed."
Equally significantly, reversing the orientation of the drive reversed the thrust.
Turns out the experiment was pretty much valid. There's some poo poo about hoverboards too.
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Aug 7, 2014 16:52
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- Robo Reagan
- Feb 12, 2012
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by Fluffdaddy
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are the laws of physics all wrong?
5 captions that will make you think
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Aug 7, 2014 16:54
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- sincx
- Jul 13, 2012
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furiously masturbating to anime titties
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That is awesome. Especially the part about hoverboards. We're only a few years from the Back to the Future timeline.
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Aug 7, 2014 18:16
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Apr 23, 2024 19:01
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- PlantRobot
- Feb 13, 2010
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wired posted:
Cannae drive
that's just 'cannot drive' in a bad scottish accent don't believe them
e: aw poo poo i guess that's the joke
PlantRobot fucked around with this message at 18:33 on Aug 7, 2014
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Aug 7, 2014 18:30
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