[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:FORBES has another go at BLP
Even if all BLP claims is true, an experienced engineer will tell you that the implementation times are off by an order of magnitude. He does not need scientists, he needs good engineers. I am retiring soon from commercial practice and would love to make one of his products real. Would he entertain a proposal, you think? Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Smartphone
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Path to Prove LENR at Hand
We once had a member here who left to make a bubble energy company. His name eludes me . Russ something. Anyone know what became of him? Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Smartphone
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:The hidden story of Lithium-6 depletion
Why do you think my email address is hohlraum? It is no secret that the hohlraum of the fusion portion of the hydrogen bomb is a shell of Li6D. Stanislaw Ulam and Edward Teller collaborated on the design. Removal of the isotope was more of a financial decision than some secret IMNSHO. 😊 Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Smartphone
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Efimov - for the third time
Spin cartel? I like it! :-) Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Smartphone - Reply message - From: "Jones Beene" To: Subject: [Vo]:Efimov - for the third time Date: Mon, Mar 23, 2015 11:10 AM Efimov - for the third time Come to think of it, Bob Cook, as spokesman for the “spin cartel” could easily plug this idea into spin coupling, since the Li6 isotope has spin of 1.
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:What did Rossi learn from the Lagano test?
Hence the likelihood that the excess energy results from f/H. Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Fartphone - Reply message - From: "Axil Axil" To: "vortex-l" Subject: [Vo]:What did Rossi learn from the Lagano test? Date: Sun, Mar 15, 2015 1:36 PM I expect that sodium or potassium will produce the LENR reaction at lower temperatures.
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Explosion May Be Out of Control LENR
Pity we can't identify a moderator which begins consuming or absorbing H at 1057. Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Smartphone
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:A promising LERN based product.
It would seem that LENR makes distillation more cost-effective than reverse osmosis. Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Smartphone - Reply message - From: "Axil Axil" To: "vortex-l" Subject: [Vo]:A promising LERN based product. Date: Sun, Nov 16, 2014 10:57 PM Desalination is being considered as an alternative supply for water in Central California, where water for agricultural and residential use is in short supply. In 2009, the California State Water Resources Control Board issued a Cease and Desist Order, requiring CalAm to reduce its pumping from the Carmel River by 70% by 2016. The Carmel River is the primary water source for the region, so alternative water sources are necessary. The Central Coast also relies heavily on groundwater supplies; however, problems with seawater intrusion make this an unsustainable alternative. As a result, many proposals for desalination facilities have been submitted as a possible solution to the water gapWith the immanent avaliblity of LENR as a power source. The intrusion of seawater into the aquifer can be turned into an advantage as the water table can transport seawater throughout the agricultural area at no cost. A distributed LENR based desalination unit could make each farm water independent.Turning seawater into fresh water using a LENR reactor is nothing new. When water is required, in most of the commercially available systems, a high-pressure pump is activated to remove salt from the water via reverse-osmosis. A LENR based process works by transforming heat into mechanical work by means of a turbine.A 1200 foot well cost about $250,000 now, and deeper wells will be required as time goes on.The proposed currently available desalination technologies for the Central Coast are energy intensive. Producing a million gallons of desalinated seawater uses about 15,000 kWh , which is equivalent to the energy use of 913 California homes per day. Most of the total energy use goes towards the reverse osmosis process (70%), while pre- and post-treatment and pumping account for 13% each. Pumping water from the ocean to the plant is an additional 7%.Given the high construction and energy costs of desalination, customer water bills are expected to increase. For example, a typical customer should expect their water bills to increase by approximately 40% by 2018 if the proposed Monterey Peninsula Water Supply Project is approved. Below is an estimate of what a typical customer will expect to pay with the implementation of the Monterey Peninsula Water Supply Project.With the distributed LENR solution to water desalinization, the farmer bears the cost of the water leaving the electric costumer unaffected.The LENR fired turbine drives the high-pressure pump directly and it is fresh water that is produced instead of electricity (at a much lower cost).
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]: New Rossi lab photo has much information
Ha! Now why would they build a three phase test unit if they did not need the "magic" of three phase? Because it automatically keeps your load balanced. Just reinforces my point that what they tested is a production product for an industrial environment. Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Smartphone
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]: a DCE photon multiplier
Oops. I thought that was the recent one Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Smartphone - Reply message - From: "Jones Beene" To: Subject: [Vo]: a DCE photon multiplier Date: Tue, Oct 21, 2014 11:29 PM -Original Message- From: Terry Did you look at the arvix article? You should. Yes, that is the old one. The new one from Pomp, is even more damning.
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Off Topic: "Flu" Season
In the movie Contagion, large public arenas are converted into triage and containment facilities. - Reply message - From: "Axil Axil" To: "vortex-l" Subject: [Vo]:Off Topic: "Flu" Season Date: Fri, Oct 3, 2014 2:44 PM
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Rossi Report will come, old paradigm will depart
The entirety of their inertial mass is distributed via spin coupling. Or maybe not. - Reply message - From: "Eric Walker" To: "vortex-l@eskimo.com" Subject: [Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Rossi Report will come, old paradigm will depart Date: Fri, Oct 3, 2014 11:03 AM The ionized electrons have to go somewhere when they're stripped from the H. Eric
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Rossi Report will come, old paradigm will depart
Isn't that the same as fully ionized H? Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Fartphone - Reply message - From: "Eric Walker" To: Subject: [Vo]:Rossi Report will come, old paradigm will depart Date: Thu, Oct 2, 2014 11:49 PM On Thu, Oct 2, 2014 at 7:42 PM, Terry Blanton wrote: I predict a CoP of 2.6 and that the reactor accumulates a high positive charge even to the point of occasionally arcing to it's frame. (Actually, the arc path is from the frame to the reactor.) Just curious -- why the accumulation of positive charge? Eric
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Off Topic: "Flu" Season
Because it has the OT header. Limited OT postings with that header are allowed because they are easy to filter. Without the header and embedded in on topic threads they annoy. Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Smartphone - Reply message - From: "Kevin O'Malley" To: "vortex-l" Subject: [Vo]:Off Topic: "Flu" Season Date: Tue, Sep 30, 2014 9:53 PM Why is it that off topic posts like "flu season" don't get a Vort kicked off the list when other off-topic posts like christianity get a vort kicked off? On Tue, Sep 30, 2014 at 4:08 PM, James Bowery wrote: Sorry but since none of the usual "policy experts" want to touch this with a ten-foot poll, it is shaping up to have some features in common with other civilization-impacting failures of "policy experts" with which this list is all-too familiar: Early symptoms of Ebola are "flu-like" and it is contagious during these "flu-like" symptoms. Now ... consider the fact that flu season is upon us. But you know what's _really_ frightening about this? Not one of the goddamn idiot "authorities" has even mentioned, let alone assessed, this confounding situation's impact on public health containment measures. Now THAT'S frightening! Read the CDC's guidelines on monitoring and movement of persons with "exposure" and tell me their guidelines work for a country in the throes of massive incidence of "flu-like symptoms".
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Chase Peterson dies
Was he instrumental in releasing F&P finding to the Press? Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Smartphone - Reply message - From: "Jed Rothwell" To: "vortex-l@eskimo.com" Subject: [Vo]:Chase Peterson dies Date: Mon, Sep 22, 2014 4:57 PM Chase Peterson, who was the President of University of Utah in 1989, died on September 14, 2014. See: http://infinite-energy.com/iemagazine/issue118/chase.html Here is most of chapter 12 of his book, which is the chapter about cold fusion: http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/PetersonCtheguardia.pdf - Jed
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Spin Coupling
Just rewatched Star Trek The Voyage Home where Kirk explained that Spock was odd because he did too much "LDS" while at Berkeley. Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Smartphone - Reply message - From: "Orionworks - Steven Vincent Johnson" To: Subject: [Vo]:Spin Coupling Date: Mon, Sep 8, 2014 8:21 AM > Must be a fresh batch of windowpane circulating in Berkeley. Haven't heard that word in decades. Far out. Regards, Steven Vincent Johnson svjart.orionworks.com zazzle.com/orionworks
[Vo]:And the winner is ...
Nevada. Gov. Sandoval has scheduled a press conference for 7pm local time purported to announce that Tesla will build the Gigafactory near Reno. A special legislative session is slated for early next week to approve a $400M incentive for the plant which will employ 6500 workers in full production.
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Anyone want to debate Darwinian Evolution with me in VortexB
It's possible BillB changed it. Thx. - Reply message - From: "Jojo Iznart" To: Subject: [Vo]:Anyone want to debate Darwinian Evolution with me in VortexB Date: Mon, Sep 1, 2014 2:03 PM I don't think that's true Terry. I had to explicitly subscribe before I can post to it. Jojo - Original Message - From: "Terry Blanton" To: Sent: Tuesday, September 02, 2014 1:58 AM Subject: Re: [Vo]:Anyone want to debate Darwinian Evolution with me in VortexB > You are automatically subscribed when you subscribe here. > > On Mon, Sep 1, 2014 at 3:37 AM, Kevin O'Malley > wrote: >> How does one get to Vortex B? I'd like to witness this debate. My >> prediction: None of the vorts who complained so loudly will be able to >> mount any kind of defense of Darwinian religious viewpoint, nor will >> there >> be any real debate from those who haven't complained so loudly. And >> also, >> the quality of the opposing debate diminishes as you go back further in >> time >> to the point of abiogenesis, where it has been shown that the chances are >> one in hundreds of trillion*trillion*trillions and even more. No one >> wants >> to debate it, they just want to tell you that it's established science. >> Even wikipedia won't call it "established science". >> >> >> On Sun, Aug 31, 2014 at 10:48 AM, Jojo Iznart >> wrote: >>> >>> Folks, things are slow here, but some crybabies are complaining that I >>> am >>> cluttering VortexL, burdening them and imposing on them. So, I am not >>> going to start a new Darwinian Evolution thread here. >>> >>> But, I am issuing a challenge to anyone who thinks they understand >>> Darwinian Evolution better than me, to please show up in VortexB and >>> debate >>> it with me. Heck, you have "thousands of books" with "irrefutable >>> proof"; >>> so dispatching me with your "well-informed" retorts should be easy. You >>> should be able to dismantle my "fairy-land" arguments quickly. >>> >>> So, how about it, any takers? (Jed?, Nigel?, James?, Lixa?, jwinter?, >>> Sunil?, Rocha?, Ian Walker?) Anyone willing to give it a try to silence >>> me >>> and a chance to embarrass me and put me back into my fairyland? >>> >>> Please indicate your willingness to participate in VortexB, by >>> responding >>> on this thread. If there are enough people accepting my challenge, I >>> will >>> get the ball rolling by posting on Irreducible Complexity. Or, you can >>> start the ball rolling by posting a Darwinian Evolution topic of your >>> choice >>> in VortexB. Don't start the discussion here, lest we "burden" and >>> "impose" >>> on the deep thinking and meditation of some people. >>> >>> If you don't accept my challenge, please have enough integrity to >>> forever >>> not refer to my beliefs as a fairytale. Fair Enough? Put up or shut >>> up. >>> >>> Oh, please don't hide behind your "I don't want to waste time" or "I >>> don't >>> want to debate cause that will only give them some credibility" >>> nonsense. I >>> am mocking your beliefs. I am mocking the stupidity of Darwinian >>> Evolution >>> and questioning the intelligence of those who believe in it.. Stand up >>> and >>> defend it with your honor. Let's have fun!!! >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> Jojo >>> >>> >> >> >
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:global warming?
Actually that was a plot in a movie. Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Smartphone - Reply message - From: "CB Sites" To: "vortex-l" Subject: [Vo]:global warming? Date: Sun, Aug 24, 2014 2:49 PM I've wondered if the Oil industry isn't just trying to stall other forms of energy until the inventory of Oil is used up. This is also a race against mankind's interests in reducing greenhouse gasses. This is a rough estimate, but there are only about 40 years left of oil. Here are the calculations; Total world oil reservers is ~1,35 Trillion Barrels. Average daily oil consumption is estimated at ~85.6 million barrels/day. 1350GB / 0.0856GB/day = 15771 days of oil left. 15771 / 356 days/year = 44 years of oil left. +/- a couple of years. In addition, this is the approximate CO2 produced by that oil to be added on to the 400ppm we already have; 3.15 barrels produces 1.0 tonne of CO2. So in 44 years, we will have dumped 1350GB/3.15 TCo2/B = 428,571,428,571 TonsCO2 (429 GTons CO2). Every 15 GT CO2 will rise CO2 by 1.0ppm. 50ppm will rise global temps by 1C. 429/15=28.6ppm or ~0.6C gain from now until oil is used up in 40 years or so. Similar calculations on coal will yield a 1.30C change in the same time period, and combined with oil it give 1.58C global average temp change in 40 years. Coal us in the developing countries has increased exponentially so this really could be an underestimate. If there is a 2C rise in global average temperatures occurs by 2050, (in line with these estimates), 4C by 2100 is very likely and if coal use is accelerating, a 6C change is really likely. Sadly for mankind, the corporate world is more than happy to do the waiting game and continue to gather huge profits from stone age polluting technologies for years to come. . On Sun, Aug 24, 2014 at 1:14 PM, Jones Beene wrote: From: Terry Blanton But, have you considered how much cheaper it will be to pump oil from the ground using a LENR source? :-) Actually that is not sarcasm. It is likely that a prime early use of LENR will to extend the productive life of oilfields by a large factor. The USA has a sunk-cost infrastructure of 150,000,000 working vehicles, and the supply system for fuel delivery, so the economics of using LENR to leverage multi-trillion dollar legacy is a no-brainer. That is accomplished by bringing up deeper oil, and is actually a stronger incentive, economically - than using LENR as an alternative to the ICE… EVEN when the new technology lowers the value of the deeper oil! …at least for most consumers in the near term. Green activists do not want to believe this, but it is obvious to realists and most economists – nothing is more compelling economically than extending the lifetime of a sunk cost. In terms of geology, it appears now that most if not all of the mega oil fields are sitting on top of deeper shale which was in fact - the original source of the now depleted lighter oils. That is the real lesson of the Bakken and fracking. This is why Texas has and will continued to lead in oil production – even after most of the shallow wells are depleted. There could 10 times more oil than realized if and when it can be pumped up from 2 miles. This will leverage the energy of LENR in a non-green way, but follow the buck… it will happen and politics will not likely change that. Look for Texas oil money to try to put their man in the White House next go around… even if he is a Canuck J
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Re: [Vo]:global warming?
So, when did the a stop gathering horse biscuits in NYC? :-)
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:global warming?
Yes, but you are talking about the endgame. If we started making LENR gensets today, we'll still pump oil for decades.
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:LENR <-> dark mater <-> DDL connection--
And what would cause a change in these? Two things, increased alignment and/or am increase in spin momentum. Where might a greater spin momentum originate? Spin transfer? Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Smartphone - Reply message - From: "Eric Walker" To: Subject: [Vo]:LENR <-> dark mater <-> DDL connection-- Date: Thu, Aug 21, 2014 11:01 PM On Thu, Aug 21, 2014 at 7:45 AM, David Roberson wrote: I would also assume that it is the result of a vector sum of a large number of small magnetic moments. Eric
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Elon Musk on Patents
When you build the two largest battery factories, you want to encourage building electric cars. I think children also get rich from parents. :-) - Reply message - From: "Lennart Thornros" To: Subject: [Vo]:Elon Musk on Patents Date: Thu, Jun 12, 2014 10:00 PM Finally. This is the way. Catch the market and work the market instead of the courts. Only lawyers get rich from parents. Lennart Thornros On Jun 12, 2014 6:42 PM, "Terry Blanton" wrote: Going open source in the interest of ecars: https://autos.yahoo.com/news/musk-tesla-going-open-source-lifting-patents-good-181914074.html
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Mallove: "Classic Nasty, Incompetent, and Stupid Statements About Cold Fusion"
Firefox might require an app to read .pdf Or an update to the extension. - Reply message - From: "OrionWorks - Steven Vincent Johnson" To: Subject: [Vo]:Mallove: "Classic Nasty, Incompetent, and Stupid Statements About Cold Fusion" Date: Mon, Apr 21, 2014 10:08 PM Works for me in IE. FireFox... not so well. Go figger. Steven Vincent Johnson svjart.orionworks.com
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:2 Modes of the FPE
- Reply message - From: "Jones Beene" To: Subject: [Vo]:2 Modes of the FPE Date: Sat, Mar 22, 2014 1:26 PM -Original Message- From: Terry Blanton > Caveat: > There is no present indication that an automotive catalytic converter (CC) will show thermal gain in an unpowered hydrogen experiment, similar to Cravens work - but essentially there is a valid expectation of this result, based on experiments going back to Arata... and it is easily demonstrated. When I first joined the list ages ago, I asked the sages if they thought it was possible to get a CF reaction in a CC. They kindly explained to the naive newcomer that it required dissociation and loading and liquids. Patted me on the head politely and sent me along Amusing, innit? Cough... cough. In an alternative Universe, you went ahead and tried it anyway. It was a great success. You became rich and famous. The world did not need oil anymore and the price dropped in half. We did not go to war in the Middle East for oil. 9/11 never happened. And vortex became the home of nutters who thought LENR was too expensive. This calls for a QUANTUM JUMP!
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Atlanta is in a tizzy
Yes. - Reply message - From: "James Bowery" To: "vortex-l" Subject: [Vo]:Atlanta is in a tizzy Date: Thu, Feb 13, 2014 10:51 PM Oh its strange to associate the south with lynching or is it strange to associate the south with a particular potential to recognize how much damage has been done by suppression of cold fusion's potential for home generators now that they've experienced catastrophic cold cutting the lifeblood of modern society: electricity? On Thu, Feb 13, 2014 at 9:39 PM, Terry Blanton wrote: On Thu, Feb 13, 2014 at 10:32 PM, James Bowery wrote: > Why? Do you think the rule of law is going to deal justice to those > responsible for suppressing cold fusion? Do you think blacks will be > targeted by lynch mobs because blacks suppressed cold fusion? I just think that it is a strange association.
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Re: CMNS: Huizenga dies
Cabin fever. :-) Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Smartphone - Reply message - From: "MarkI-Zeropoint" To: Subject: [Vo]:Re: CMNS: Huizenga dies Date: Thu, Jan 30, 2014 1:06 PM Terry, 4 sequential postings in the space of 5 mins! Letting your extroverted side out today, or just a real slow day? ;-) -mark On Thu, Jan 30, 2014 at 9:24 AM, Terry Blanton wrote: > On Thu, Jan 30, 2014 at 12:22 PM, Terry Blanton > wrote: >> "Science progresses funeral by funeral." >> -- Max Planck > > GRHS
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:(Video) Amazing Electric Fireball
I am sure the wire did not survive undamaged. - Reply message - From: pagnu...@htdconnect.com To: Subject: [Vo]:(Video) Amazing Electric Fireball Date: Mon, Nov 11, 2013 1:04 PM Terry, This sounds pretty plausible. Probably correct. I am surprised, though, that the fireball did not destroy the wire it had already passed - looks like serious energy is dissipated. -- Lou Pagnucco Terry Blanton wrote: > Reminds me of a Jacob's ladder. The initial ionization in this case > is often a wet limb or an unfortunate rodent. > > On Mon, Nov 11, 2013 at 12:35 PM, wrote: >> Powerline Lights Neighborhood >> >> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8yUCmNPLWE0 >> >> Anyone have a good explanation?
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Incredible Gen3 paper
Possibly. But did you look at their customer list? Lots of LARGE companies. LENR is not a consideration there. - Reply message - From: "Jones Beene" To: Subject: [Vo]:Incredible Gen3 paper Date: Sun, Nov 3, 2013 7:12 PM I'm guessing that PhDs can be hired there for a fraction of the cost of places like Boston... and that in contracting for this kind of experiment it may be an indication that they do not really know what is going on ... and are trying to find out from other POVs why the observed values are not exactly the predicted Rydberg values. -Original Message- From: Terry Blanton Interesting that Gen3 laboratories are located in St Petersburg, Russia. Ayn Rand would be proud. :-)
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Cravens report on NI Week demo
Not yet. Just a quote from the IE article. Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Fartphone - Reply message - From: "Jones Beene" To: Subject: [Vo]:Cravens report on NI Week demo Date: Fri, Sep 20, 2013 3:53 PM -Original Message- From: Terry Blanton Jed Rothwell wrote: > http://www.infinite-energy.com/images/pdfs/NIWeekCravens.pdf >> Such a simple, magnificent demonstration. "Can you make me a charger for my Tesla car?" Charming. Indeed it is - and understated since the hot sphere transfers heat to the bed and to the control - so the actual gain is more than it appears. ... hey, Terry - are you the proud owner of a Tesla (or just wishing you were)?
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:[OT]Shocking Story That Could Derail Attack on Syria
Why should we get involved in a proxy war between Saudi and Iran? They have war machines. Let them use those. Saudi will buy more from US. Iran from the East. The US taxpayer profits. The military industrial complex is happy. The US is not the Great Satan. - Reply message - From: "a.ashfield" To: Subject: [Vo]:[OT]Shocking Story That Could Derail Attack on Syria Date: Mon, Sep 2, 2013 4:36 PM Terry Blanton, I don't see it quite that way. In retrospect Obama drawing a "red line" was a mistake but it might have worked to deter Assad. Maybe it did: maybe this is a false flag operation to drag the US in. One thing is certain, no one should believe the official government story without independent proof. Why is poison gas such a no no? Did you see the pictures of the victims of the legal napalm attack? Civil war is the nastiest kind particularly when driven by religion. If al Qaeda and the Sunni win there will be genocide of the Shiites and minor religious groups like Christians. Is that what you want? In 1988, during the waning days of Iraq's war with Iran, the United States learned through satellite imagery that Iran was about to gain a major strategic advantage by exploiting a hole in Iraqi defenses. U.S. intelligence officials conveyed the location of the Iranian troops to Iraq, fully aware that Hussein's military would attack with chemical weapons, including sarin, a lethal nerve agent. The intelligence included imagery and maps about Iranian troop movements, as well as the locations of Iranian logistics facilities and details about Iranian air defenses. The Iraqis used mustard gas and sarin prior to four major offensives in early 1988 that relied on U.S. satellite imagery, maps, and other intelligence. These attacks helped to tilt the war in Iraq's favor and bring Iran to the negotiating table, and they ensured that the Reagan administration's long-standing policy of securing an Iraqi victory would succeed. But they were also the last in a series of chemical strikes stretching back several years that the Reagan administration knew about and didn't disclose. U.S. officials have long denied acquiescing to Iraqi chemical attacks, insisting that Hussein's government never announced he was going to use the weapons. But retired Air Force Col. Rick Francona, who was a military attaché in Baghdad during the 1988 strikes, paints a different picture. "The Iraqis never told us that they intended to use nerve gas. They didn't have to. We already knew," he told Foreign Policy. read more http://www.foreignpolicy.com/articles/2013/08/25/secret_cia_files_prove_america_helped_saddam_as_he_gassed_iran Eric Margolis wrote: The Syrian conflict is a proxy war being waged against Iran by the United States, conservative Arab oil producers, and three former Mideast colonial powers, Britain, France and Turkey who are seeking to restore their domination in the region. Israel, hoping to isolate Hezbollah and cement its annexation of Syria’s Golan Heights, cheers from the sidelines. Syria and Hezbollah are Iran’s only Arab friends. The US and allies ignited the anti-Assad uprising two years ago, using the underground Syrian Muslim Brotherhood and imported jihadis. But Assad’s forces, with some limited help from Russia, Iran and Lebanon’s Hezbollah, held on and are now beating the US-backed rebels. As a result, the Obama administration is now leaning towards direct US military intervention to stave off defeat of its proxies by neutralizing Assad’s air force, armor and artillery. As for Syria’s chemical weapons, they were developed as a counter to Israel large nuclear and chemical arsenal. Back in 1990, I was in Baghdad covering the lead-up to the first US war against Iraq. I found four British scientific technicians who told me – and showed documents – that they had been sent by Her Majesty’s government to help Iraq’s biowarfare programs. The four scientists were stationed at Salman Pak laboratories to manufacture four types of germ weapons for Iraq for use against Iran, including anthrax and q-fever. The feeder stocks for the germ weapons came from a US lab in Maryland; their export was ok’d by Washington. I repeatedly reported on this grim discovery. During the long, bloody Iran-Iraq War (1980-1988), the US, Britain, Italy and Germany exported chemical weapons plants and raw material to Iraq that produced Sarin nerve gas and burning mustard gas.Many thousands of Iranian soldiers were killed, horribly burned or blinded by these western-supplied weapons. So a little less western moral outrage, please, particularly from the Brits whose own sainted Winston Churchill authorized the use of poison gas against rebellious Iraqi and Afghan tribesmen. Let’s also recall how North Vietnam was drenched with the toxic Agent Orange, how the resisting Iraq city of Falluja was showered by white phosphorous, how Iraq was permanently contaminated by radioactive depleted
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Some comments by me at Mats Lewan blog
It might explain when he got upset when I said his theories beat Jones in quantity but not quality. :-) Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Smartphone - Reply message - From: "Jones Beene" To: Subject: [Vo]:Some comments by me at Mats Lewan blog Date: Sun, Aug 4, 2013 8:02 PM -Original Message- From: mix...@bigpond.com In reply to Axil Axil's message: >Don't let petty jealousy distort your view of history, for we are living >during a turning point in civilization unlike any that have gone before; >primarily brought about by efforts and genius of John Hadjichristos. Axil Axil wouldn't be a pseudonym for John Hadjichristos would it? :) LOL. This is actually a pretty good bet. No one other than Hadjichristos himself would likely use the word "genius" as a fair appraisal ... other than in the sense of the "genius of Barnum and Bailey"... (which is genius in a way, albeit counter-productive).
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Some comments by me at Mats Lewan blog
Keys are brass or aluminum? Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Smartphone - Reply message - From: "Eric Walker" To: Subject: [Vo]:Some comments by me at Mats Lewan blog Date: Fri, Aug 2, 2013 9:58 PM On Fri, Aug 2, 2013 at 10:11 AM, Axil Axil wrote: Anybody that agrees with Mary Y in any way needs to reevaluate his thinking processes. Do you think Mary's question about the claim of a strong magnetic was mistaken? If not, on what basis do you believe there was a strong magnetic field surrounding the device? Why were Mats Lewans keys not drawn to the device? Mary was observant and asked about the magnetic field. Her question seem reasonable to me. Eric
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Re: Nicely Played, John Hadjichristos
Yes. I can criticize but not verify.
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Defkalion apparently ignored heat of vaporization
If I recall correctly they showed steam in the blank run. - Reply message - From: "Jed Rothwell" To: Subject: [Vo]:Defkalion apparently ignored heat of vaporization Date: Mon, Jul 29, 2013 6:52 PM In this video there is a quick look at the steam tube inserted into the drain. http://new.livestream.com/triwu2/Defkalion-US I saw it, but now I can't find it. It is around the 1 hour mark, I think. I wrote down 1:09 but now I can't find it. It was not very revealing. It did not show the steam plume. - Jed
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Ghost of the HotCat ?
Price varies with purity of the rare earth and volume; but, Jones' price is accurate for a single kg. Prices could fall to a buck per kg for a metric tonne. Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Smartphone - Reply message - From: "Jones Beene" To: Subject: [Vo]:Ghost of the HotCat ? Date: Sat, Jul 20, 2013 8:00 PM Quoted price for LaNi5 in 2011 was $70/kg for EADS. Of course, if you buy it a few grams at a time, the cost will be much more. Of the rare earths, lanthanum seems to be the cheapest. Interesting factoid is that a massive volume of hydrogen can be contained in the Rossi HotCat if the center tube is filled with LaNi5H6. That tube would easily hold a kilogram of hydride or 5/360=14 grams of H2 To put that into perspective, if the net energy from the reaction was one MeV per proton, which is low for fusion, this would be the equivalent of ~22 megawatt hours allowing a 5 kW version of the device to run for the 6 months that Rossi often quotes as being his goal. That 6 month supply is unrealistic IMO - but it could have been Rossi's design goal - and it could be the reason that AR was thinking "why not ditch the hydrogen tank altogether, if the metal hydride can store so much?" From: Teslaalset Big question of course is how affordable is this stuff? Terry Blanton het volgende: "In fact, many hydrides, including LaNi5H6, store more hydrogen per unit volume than does liquid hydrogen. Furthermore, at modest hydrogen pressures (a few bars), LaNi5H6 releases hydrogen at or near room temperature. Its hydriding kinetics are also acceptable, and laboratory quantities can be dehydrided and rehydrided in 5 to 10 min. The main challenge of metal hydrides is their weight. Because the hydrogen content of LaNi5H6 is only 1.4% by weight (wt%), storing 5 kg of hydrogen would require 360 kg of LaNi5H6." http://www.aip.org/tip/INPHFA/vol-10/iss-1/p20.html Stores more hydrogen than liquid hydrogen. Remarkable!
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Fwd: Getting good reviews
Macbeth? Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Smartphone - Reply message - From: "Jed Rothwell" To: Subject: [Vo]:Fwd: Getting good reviews Date: Wed, Jul 17, 2013 10:09 PM wrote: Thanks, I started this in my 30's. I am now 60 and have lost my initial enthusiasm. I don't know how Jed keeps going. Spite! I am bent to know, By the worst means, the worst. For mine own good, All causes shall give way: I am in blood Stepp'd in so far that, should I wade no more, Returning were as tedious as go o'er: Strange things I have in head, that will to hand; Which must be acted ere they may be scann'd. - Jed
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:OT- Google.com and Roswell Day Anniversary---FUN
Yeah, I agree, but Pye has spent a fortune trying to prove otherwise. Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Smartphone - Reply message - From: "Jones Beene" To: Subject: [Vo]:OT- Google.com and Roswell Day Anniversary---FUN Date: Mon, Jul 8, 2013 5:52 PM From: Terry Blanton http://www.starchildproject.com/ Terry - This is not very convincing to me, even if it were not an Anniversary occasion - simply because it still assumes too much – including for starters that good old DNA is the only (or even the best) way to code for life. In fact, there are numerous other ways – even on earth. Why would anyone expect “aliens” to have our exact kind of double helix DNA at all? It would be most unlikely that they would. And the differences that are showing up in this particular skull are trivial compared to say – finding triple stranded DNA or GTUC subunits. There is also a fair chance that alien life will be based on silicon instead of carbon, so some combination of the two. Our DNA employs GTAC subunits, but there are many different coding proteins – depending on what is in the “primordial soup” of the other planet. There are 21 amino acids on earth and all of them can code when polymerized into single, double, or triple strands. In fact, triple stranded DNA would have its own survival benefits. Actually, as we know - RNA on earth is already different from DNA in using a different subunit in the coding, and the permutations go well beyond that for ET. It has been proved in the lab that alternative or artificial nucleic acids - called “ANA” or “XNA” – where x= xeno, can replicate and evolve, just like DNA and RNA. Therefore - It is reasonable to assume that life on Earth evolved from GTAC combinations in a double helix pretty much by chance, based on the available amino acids and other survival parameters at the time - and that identical conditions would be unlikely to have happened elsewhere. In short, there are a multitude of ways to code for life, so finding the exact kind of DNA almost guarantees that this is NOT alien life. In contrast, what is needed for real proof of alien visitation? – well, it would be most convincing for someone to show skull tissue that was coded with XNA, instead of GTAC-DNA or was triple stranded or so on. The laws of probability almost demand that there will be fundamental differences. Jones
[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Are superalloys in contact with hydrogen gainful ?
Maybe if you share this with RR they will give you one gratis. :-) Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE Fartphone
