Thanks for positing this.
It is about drawing the world into existence.
Newton drew a clock-work universe into existence using geometry and the
tools of a mechanical draftsmen.
"...geometry is founded in mechanical practice, and is nothing but that
part of universal mechanics which accurately prop
In reply to Axil Axil's message of Tue, 16 Apr 2013 20:39:24 -0400:
Hi,
[snip]
>The capture time of the photon is important to the LENR+ reaction because
>while the photon and electron are combined, the electron becomes a boson
>with spin of 1.
...if an electron has spin 1/2 and a photon spin 1,
Not being able to project force invites miscalculation (e.g., of countries
like North Korea). Costa Rica's happiness and peace are possible in part
due to its being under the shelter of other powers.
Eric
On Wed, Apr 17, 2013 at 2:24 PM, Jouni Valkonen wrote:
I think that money in North Korea
I replied to Gibson in private with various details, but wrote this part
for the group:
For me more interesting is to work out what is required to make this
interact with matter.
Consider that dark matter and mirror matter and dark energy is considered
to exist by conventional science and all effe
John
You may want to start collecting information from those that do respond to you.
Blue sky, but If you could get Genetic information you might be able to
identify certain correlations between images/structures and the people who feel
them. Or focus on those with strong reactions. I suspect t
John
My big HP monitor is too hot at even 4 inches for me to feel anything with my
palm but the heat coming off the thing. Part of it may in fact be that I have
to force my hand at an odd angle to do this and that causes stresses in the
hand, ligaments, vessels blood flow etc...
Are you using
Subtle changes in the image and it would be very different.
Ok, here, I made 2 images, I wanted them to look almost identical, one is
active and one isn't, I just went ahead and labeled them, so if you wanted
a blind test no luck.
http://img853.imageshack.us/img853/9209/activeandinactive.png
I w
From: Gibson Elliot
Subject: Re: [Vo]:Any experimenters, aether theorists here?
John I think you should read this
http://www.rexresearch.com/grebenn/grebenn.htm, I believe you'll see as I
did that the authors story suggests cre
These are very unusual images. They do elicit emotion.
Some of that could be based on similarities to known symbolism as opposed to
an aether effect, but then again, that symbolism itself may derive from some
kind of primitive understanding of the way that optical images interact with
brain ne
John
I examined your images in series from your last post, and I have to say at the
very least I could feel sensations in my head as I gazed upon them.
Mind you, as I initially just skimmed your emails, I didn't see the part about
your expectations before I wrote the following, and it appears
No replies, hmmm.
I have sent this to 5 people on this list privately.
2 have repoted back, they both felt something. (one of those took a while
before I made one he could feel)
And 3 failed to reply all together, ignoring me outright.
So I can image some peoples minds might be too limited to tr
35+ Reasons Why I Think Yildiz' Magnet Motor Really Works
http://peswiki.com/index.php/Article:_35%2B_Reasons_Why_I_Think_Yildiz%27_Magnet_Motor_Really_Works
Reasons include: no heat, it runs at ambient temperature • Dr. Jorge Duarte has
measured 240 Watts for 5 hours and has seen inside: "no bat
I think that money in North Korea is slightly different thing compared on what
we have used to. This does not however make this topic any less depressing.
Interesting thing that I learned today was that Costa Rica abolished their
military altogether in 1948 and they have had plenty of resources
I know where it takes place ... in the tenth of thousand of "warm regards"!
2013/4/17 Alan Fletcher
> At 01:23 AM 4/17/2013, Teslaalset wrote:
>
>> This is in contradiction with the performance of Rossi's 'hot cat' where
>> he's getting >1000 degrees C.
>> Copper melts at 1083 degrees C.
>>
>
At 01:23 AM 4/17/2013, Teslaalset wrote:
This is in contradiction with the performance of Rossi's 'hot cat'
where he's getting >1000 degrees C.
Copper melts at 1083 degrees C.
The thermalization takes place elsewhere ... in particular, away from
the nickel/hydrogen, where the patent says 500C
Has no one tried it yet?
On Thu, Apr 18, 2013 at 12:56 AM, John Berry wrote:
> And a 3rd image to try to feel, this contains recent development with
> some previous ones.
> http://img339.imageshack.us/img339/6251/rotational.png
>
> All in an effort to reduce the odds of having people report th
Thank you, the scientific story becomes more and more
interesting.
Peter
On Wed, Apr 17, 2013 at 3:39 AM, Axil Axil wrote:
> One of the key characteristics of the quantum world is that light and
> matter can combine. This quantum electrodynamics (QED) condition is central
> the transmission and
NHK reported the other day that the money North Korea has spent on its
rocked and nuclear bomb tests in the last few years has been enough to buy
enough corn to feed the entire population for three years.
Elsewhere I read that North Korea's GDP is $40 billion. Samsung's annual
sales are $220 billi
Eric,
I am not sure why Michaelson and Morely expected to find any
drift in a “spatial” direction.. all the relativistic evidence shows that
acceleration only results in a temporal displacement..that is to say that time
and ether share the same axis at 90 degrees to all 3 spatial
Recall that many codeposit approaches (see Boss for example) use Pd on Copper
or Ni on Cu. Cu and Au are often helpful in fine powders or in the production
of "black" for these kinds of experiments. D2
Date: Wed, 17 Apr 2013 01:54:40 -0400
Subject: Re: [Vo]:Rossi Patent updates
From: hveeder.
And a 3rd image to try to feel, this contains recent development with some
previous ones.
http://img339.imageshack.us/img339/6251/rotational.png
All in an effort to reduce the odds of having people report they don't feel
anything.
Again, best in a dark room (but not required).
Feel for any sens
A worthwhile improvement for both images:
http://img822.imageshack.us/img822/1139/lateststrongest4.png
http://img809.imageshack.us/img809/6029/shooterv54.png
On Wed, Apr 17, 2013 at 7:32 PM, John Berry wrote:
> I sent the wrong image by mistake, the first link should have been this
> one:
> h
This is in contradiction with the performance of Rossi's 'hot cat' where
he's getting >1000 degrees C.
Copper melts at 1083 degrees C.
On Wed, Apr 17, 2013 at 7:54 AM, Harry Veeder wrote:
> Rossi might have tried a ready made nickel-copper heat exchanger as his
> reactor, because they have lot
I sent the wrong image by mistake, the first link should have been this one:
http://img823.imageshack.us/img823/4411/thelateststrongest2.png
William, please read my previous emails and give feeling the energy a try.
Anyway, as to the reference frame debate, if there were an aether that was
not entrained by the earth, then a drift should have been detected by now.
But the model I am using is of an aether, a substance to space that is
d
On Tue, 16 Apr 2013 19:20:59, John Berry wrote:
> I can probably prove the reality of this to anyone interested with the
> investment of only 2-3 minutes and no materials needed.
OK.
No materials, so this sounds like a subjective-perception 'psychic
phenomenon' demo? Much more convincing is to
It is worth noting that Yildiz might not have expected his motor to fail.
And as such did not think that the load was very important.
A fan is a perfect load for being unobtrusive, imagine the doubt if he had
it turn an electrical generator?
And unlike a prony brake (plus you would not leave a fric
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