I have been advised that these absolutely do exist, I have never heard of them, google isnt any help...
Can someone explain what this is, or more accurately, do they exist and if not how do I explain that with credible links, etc. ??
even the term "energy" is rather vagueDepends on what you're talking about. "Directed energy" is quite ambiguous.
Broaden your search to "Particle Beam Weapons". You'll get the skinny on endoatmospheric, exoatmospheric and the phone book on anti-missile defense.I have been advised that these absolutely do exist, I have never heard of them, google isnt any help...
Can someone explain what this is, or more accurately, do they exist and if not how do I explain that with credible links, etc. ??
I hear ya. They still tell that story on the Warner Brothers lot when you were directing "You Can Call Me Ray". Remember? The beam weapon went into its trailer for the meal break, then wouldn't come out until its trailer interior was decorated in mauve and teal color tones. Because they reminded it of its home planet.I used to direct energy beam weapons. They are such prima donnas, though, always wanting to have the spotlight!
That's why I switched to producer. Less stress.
What about rifles? Don't they direct kinetic energy?
You left out "Conspiracy!!!!!11111!11"Taking this to the next level, a plane flown into a building is a weapon used to direct kinetic energy as well.
Oh my god, the towers were destroyed by directed energy weapons!
Holy ◊◊◊◊!
You left out "Conspiracy!!!!!11111!11"
<LtCG>Hey Guys???
What's with all the questions. Judy Wood said of the beam weapon, "I don't think we even have to define it." So, can't you just stick to one topic for an entire sentence?
Clearly, a beam or ray of energy or particles (or perhaps, paradoxically, both) turned the top of the world trade center into a giant snowball, and sucked the 'dustified' steel into the upper atmosphere. Clearly, as show in one still photograph. No debris fell that day.