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RE: [Vo]:LENR on a ChipJones--
I assume that the resonances are microwave frequencies or greater, up to a
frequency of infrared light. A normal resonance for NMR is in the radio wave
frequency. This resonance changes with increasing B fields to reflect the
differential spin energy states of
I wrote:
2007 $5.1 trillion
> 2006 $4.6 trillion *THAT SHOULD BE 2008 -- the year of the crash*
> 2010 $4.7 trillion
> 2014 $5.8 trillion (finally recovered)
>
Government income declined from $5.1 to $4.6 while government expenses went
through the roof, because the government bailed out the banks
Lennart Thornros wrote:
> It cannot be true that you think there is no inflation..
>
There has been very little overall inflation. Obviously, some things have
gotten expensive, but others are cheaper. For example, eggs are expensive
because of avian influenza. On the other hand, coal, oil and g
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Jed,
It cannot be true that you think there is no inflation.. What about my
exampla. If there is no inflation why does the government need to increase
taxes and fees??
Yes there are tendencies at deflation because of all manipulations.
As I said before there is a hidden inflation. Fees and other go
James Bowery wrote:
> True the SPLC could not have acted as a legal person as it did not exist,
>>> but its antecedents certainly did exist in the form of the natural person
>>> who comprised it and then proceeded . . .
>>>
>>
>> You said they had hundreds of millions of dollars.
>>
>
> I said t
Regarding this report: "Alpha Natural Resources, a Onetime Coal Giant,
Files for Bankruptcy Protecton [sic]"
http://www.nytimes.com/2015/08/04/business/energy-environment/alpha-natural-resources-a-onetime-coal-giant-files-for-bankruptcy-protecton.html?_r=0
Below are some interesting quotes from t
On Wed, Aug 5, 2015 at 8:22 PM, Jed Rothwell wrote:
> James Bowery wrote:
>
>
>> The SPLC may or may not have been directly involved in the assassination
but it is clear they had the means, motive and opportunity.
>>>
>>> With a time machine, not doubt. MLK was assassinated in 1968. Th
Lennart Thornros wrote:
Money is not the issue.
> The way they are handled and looked upon is.
> As a .ashfield said there is inflation just that we use all sorts of
> methods and stats to hide it.
>
No, there is not inflation, and if there were, there are no methods or
stats that would "hide it
James Bowery wrote:
> The SPLC may or may not have been directly involved in the assassination
>>> but it is clear they had the means, motive and opportunity.
>>>
>>
>> With a time machine, not doubt. MLK was assassinated in 1968. The SPLC
>> was founded in 1971.
>>
>
> True the SPLC could not h
From: Bob Cook
*
*IMHO, the changing B field creates the coupling associated with the
coherent system’s spin state, all during the small time increment the
appropriate resonances occur, to allow the transition of mass energy to phonic
energy and/or low frequency EM energy…
On Wed, Aug 5, 2015 at 4:46 PM, Jed Rothwell wrote:
> James Bowery wrote:
>
>
>> If there were one, the SPLC would never in a million years have anything
>>> to do with it.
>>>
>>> The SPLC may or may not have been directly involved in the assassination
>> but it is clear they had the means, mo
Money is not the issue.
The way they are handled and looked upon is.
As a .ashfield said there is inflation just that we use all sorts of
methods and stats to hide it.
The people hiding it are the same as the guys that said banks do not need
to pay interest that way they can get out of bankruptcy w
James Bowery wrote:
> If there were one, the SPLC would never in a million years have anything
>> to do with it.
>>
>> The SPLC may or may not have been directly involved in the assassination
> but it is clear they had the means, motive and opportunity.
>
With a time machine, not doubt. MLK wa
James Bowery wrote:
> "They" did not shoot him. One person did. There was no conspiracy.
>>
>
> Mrs. Coretta Scott King welcomed the verdict, saying , “There is abundant
> evidence of a major high level conspiracy in the assassination of my
> husband, Martin Luther King, Jr. . . .
>
Yes, I know
On Wed, Aug 5, 2015 at 2:13 PM, Jed Rothwell wrote:
> James Bowery wrote:
>
> Martin Luther King Jr.'s final advice, before he was assassinated, was to
>> follow Henry George's advice to attack poverty directly with a citizen's
>> dividend. They shot MLK because he proposed a race-neutral appro
Chris Zell wrote:
FDR was nearly the victim of a fascist coup that is usually left out of
> history textbooks.
>
It was left out of every history book I know, and I have read a lot of 'em,
plus original sources.
>And we do have nasty inflation in services, which is often overlooked
> in g
"_Wealth is created by learning curves that result from millions of
falsifiable experiments in entrepreneurship..._"
Its says noting about
the quality of this experiments. Some may really create new value but
some only redistribute value.
Even with gold its may be more safe to
invest in old d
FDR was nearly the victim of a fascist coup that is usually left out of history
textbooks. And we do have nasty inflation in services, which is often
overlooked in gov. stats. (NPR). Wages have suffered relative deflation as
minimum wage will not pay for rent ( properly) in any of the 50 state
Jed,
"In a democracy, you have to persuade the public that it must be done,
not the government."
I know that's the theory, but when the media is all owned by rich people
and the choice presented to the plebs is vote for Tweedledum or
Tweedledee. I remain pessimistic. My wife says I'm too pe
Jed,
“I am not aware that a central bank is screwing things up now. There has
been no inflation in the US in many years so obviously they are not
printing or circulating too much money.”
But they have in not obvious ways. Making money and lending it the
banks at zero interest and for the ba
Regarding: With thanks to Jones Beene who sent this paper and thinks it can
be applied -in some way- to LENR:
MIPT researchers clear the way for fast plasmonic chps:
http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2015-08/miop-mrc080315.php
Jones’ concept is strong and true in that LENR is not bound to a
a.ashfield wrote:
> "How does this change without violence or revolution against the
> oligarchs? We're gonna need a miracle"
>
> This situation has happened many times in history. It results in either a
> revolution or the appearance of some charismatic leader that is able to
> persuade the go
a.ashfield wrote:
> The only thing in its favor is that the central bank can't then screw
> things up.
>
I am not aware that a central bank is screwing things up now. There has
been no inflation in the US in many years so obviously they are not
printing or circulating too much money. There has
Chris Zell,
"How does this change without violence or revolution against the
oligarchs? We're gonna need a miracle"
This situation has happened many times in history. It results in either
a revolution or the appearance of some charismatic leader that is able
to persuade the government it mu
I wrote:
> It would make a lot more sense to base the money supply on sand (silicon)
> or kilowatt hours of generating capacity, or some other useful commodity.
>
Here is an interesting quiz:
1. In England circa 1800, what was the most valuable material per gram:
iron, diamonds, or gold?
Answ
Jed,
"I know little about economics, but limiting the amount of money based
on the amount gold we have -- or the number of bitcoins -- seems like
utter lunacy to me. It never worked in the past. There are two reasons:"
Kurzweil seems to think it may be possible to break the Bitcoin
algorithm
I don’t see how society can tolerate the inherent power of extreme wealth even
if all other problems of income inequality can be explained away.
If campaign contributions were controlled or eliminated, there could still be
outright bribery. As with elite bankers, what do laws matter if there i
James Bowery wrote:
Martin Luther King Jr.'s final advice, before he was assassinated, was to
> follow Henry George's advice to attack poverty directly with a citizen's
> dividend. They shot MLK because he proposed a race-neutral approach to
> "souther poverty" and if there is one thing the Sout
a.ashfield wrote:
>
> Thanks for the link. A most interesting criticism of current economic
> theory. Clearly our fiat money system has high risk but I'm not so sure
> that Gilders has the answer.
>
I know little about economics, but limiting the amount of money based on
the amount gold we hav
Martin Luther King Jr.'s final advice, before he was assassinated, was to
follow Henry George's advice to attack poverty directly with a citizen's
dividend. They shot MLK because he proposed a race-neutral approach to
"souther poverty" and if there is one thing the Souther Poverty Law Center
canno
I recall that the notion of a basic guaranteed income actually came up during
the Nixon administration. They kicked around the idea of getting rid of the
whole welfare establishment and just hand out cash instead. Reagan also
observed the huge expense of welfare as opposed to the actual benefi
Alain,
"I share some vision."
It was not clear what source you were referring to in your reply. The
paper that was attached to my earlier reply or Steven's comment on it.
I agree with you that UBI looks like it may be an answer, but as I
suggested, the wise thing to do would be to try a limit
I share some vision.
note that UBI is not oposed to working...
UBI make people less afraid to take risk, and they make them always wanting
to work more to have more... but not at any cost in term of comfort.
people will work hard to have a nice leisure time, employing people who
will work hard for
LENR on a ChipJones--
The SSP’s are very exciting with their huge magnetic local B fields which can
change, rapidly touching (creating) many different resonances influenced by the
B field. It promises engineering control of the energy states of the local
coherent system as a function of time--
Steven,
"I read your paper. It's very good. For a six page WORD doc it manages
to cast significant light on the socio-economic complexities our society
is in the process of inheriting such as advancing robotics, AI, and
automation. The Vort Collective has been debating many of these issues
for
See this, please:
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.ro/2015/08/mainly-info-for-aug-5-2015.html
Peter
--
Dr. Peter Gluck
Cluj, Romania
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.com
Quoting Gilder's book preview "Average American households incomes and net
worth..."
Gilder's ignorance of the importance of median (or even mode) as opposed to
average of these variables might be written off as a mere mental typo were
it not for the fact that choosing average over median (or even
Quoting Gilder's book preview "Wealth is created by learning curves that
result from millions of falsifiable experiments in entrepreneurship..."
Gilder's attempt to impress us with his ability to pedantically parrot
Popperian dogma confuses "experiment" with "hypothesis".
On Wed, Aug 5, 2015 at 9
Adrian,
I read your paper. It's very good. For a six page WORD doc it manages to cast
significant light on the socio-economic complexities our society is in the
process of inheriting such as advancing robotics, AI, and automation. The Vort
Collective has been debating many of these issues fo
Quoting Gilder's book preview "In economist Milton Friedman’s famous
equation MV=PT..."
Gilder should learn to use Wikipedia:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irving_Fisher#Monetary_economics
On Wed, Aug 5, 2015 at 7:53 AM, James Bowery wrote:
> Gilder's ideas in this latest book may be fresh, bu
Mats,
That was a good link.
I think your conclusion that economists does not understand how technology
or life in general affects the economy.
I think economists are being born out of the fact that we allow certain
entities to manipulate the trade.
I am not proposing reverting to barter economy but
Axil and Jed,
I think this is an issue. I do not think that the solution will come easy
but it will come - more or less good.
My thought; why do we need to participate in this war? who benefits?
Thinking a little outside the box. What is it that we need to protect in
the US, that people in Spain do
Gilder's ideas in this latest book may be fresh, but his career is far from
it -- including some very stale ideas such as "supply side economics"
(which even some of its major proponents eventually admitted was
destructive to the middle class that Gilder supposedly championed from his
early days as
Mats,
Thanks for the link. A most interesting criticism of current economic
theory. Clearly our fiat money system has high risk but I'm not so sure
that Gilders has the answer.
I touched on the problem, together with a lot of other problems, in a
piece I wrote /Advances in technology that wil
This is an advanced technology for communications using SPP, but can a
similar technology be used to drive the LENR reaction?
http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2015-08/miop-mrc080315.php
This assumes that the Ni-H reaction, or one variety thereof, responds to an
optoelectronic pulse. Combine
I've always had doubts about economists understanding of how technology
influences and changes the world and the society over time, and consequently
also its financial and monetary realities.
Renowned economist and author, George Gilde, has written the book 'A 21st
Century Case for Gold: A New
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