MRC_Hans
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- Aug 28, 2002
- Messages
- 24,961
Bruno
A few examples:
Then comes a "technical explanation" on another page. It is almost completely balooney. Not even good fiction, because it postulates all sorts of funny things. Like that the "empty spaces" in nanostructures provide lift; even solid steel is mostly empty space, but the lift is not very apparent
.
It also claims that by heating one end of the cigar (or saucer), air will be pushed away from it, creating propulsion. Rather strange that this simple system should have eluded the aerospace industry for over a century!
And it is said to be able to accelerate at 75G. I hope they bolted the instruments inside down really well!
Well, I stopped there. No, I don't want to believe what the site says. I see no reason to.
Hans
You can say that again. I for one am not willing to believe whats being claimed on the site you linked to. Why? Because it is full of pseudoscience and nonsense.I think we're dealing with whether or not you're willing to believe with what's being claimed on the site.
A few examples:
Translation: I have no evidence, but my fiction is logically built. -- Well, thats great. For fiction.While you may challenge my claims lack evidence, you can not deny the plausibility of my arguments on the basis of the science that I use to describe ET
Uhh, what real truth? He just admitted he had no evidence.Forget everything you've ever heard about UFOs and ETs, the real truth is much more frightening.
Caption below a number of evidently artifical pictures. The pictures show an oval object in a number of different settings. In some of the pictures, a rough estimate of the size of the object can be deduced, and it varies greatly. The vehicly is certainly not from Earth. In fact it is not at all.As you can see this vehicle is not from earth. Interestingly enough the vessel is not capable of interstellar or interplanetary flight. It is strictly used for terrestrial purposes, why it's called a Surveyor. It can reach speeds up to 7000 mph and accelerate at over 75 Gs within 10 seconds!
Then comes a "technical explanation" on another page. It is almost completely balooney. Not even good fiction, because it postulates all sorts of funny things. Like that the "empty spaces" in nanostructures provide lift; even solid steel is mostly empty space, but the lift is not very apparent
It also claims that by heating one end of the cigar (or saucer), air will be pushed away from it, creating propulsion. Rather strange that this simple system should have eluded the aerospace industry for over a century!
And it is said to be able to accelerate at 75G. I hope they bolted the instruments inside down really well!
Well, I stopped there. No, I don't want to believe what the site says. I see no reason to.
Hans