Terry Blanton wrote:
Hey, the Phantom Eye looks like a thermos bottle:
>
No doubt that is what it is.
I think they said they need only 8 or 10 to cover any spot in the world. Not
if a few of them get shot down they don't! U.S. defense planners are
beginning to act as if we will never face a tec
Hey, the Phantom Eye looks like a thermos bottle:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=97lvvSrgkiY
T
Terry Blanton wrote:
> But, I think you need to factor in the weight of the thermos jug. ;-)
>
And the shape of it. As I said, the Airbus concept airplane looks like
pregnant guppy swimming upside down. That's gotta produce some air
resistance.
Putting the fuel tanks above the passengers is a
On Fri, Mar 25, 2011 at 5:35 PM, Jed Rothwell wrote:
> You are wrong.
You don't have to be so loquacious. :-)
Per pound:
Gasoline: 18,000 BTU
Liquid Hydrogen: 60,000 BTU
But, I think you need to factor in the weight of the thermos jug. ;-)
T
Jed sed:
...
> ... People kept underestimating him [Edison], and he kept blowing
> his critics out of the water. He gave his investors nightmares
> while he struggled to pull off these things.
In regards to Rossi, it is a good thing you are only playing the role
of honorable scholar and meticulo
Terry Blanton wrote:
Edison definately had Asperger's. So does Bill Gates as did Albert
> Einstein. Beethoven, Mozart . . .:
>
I doubt Einstein had this problem. He was a charming person. When he chose
to be, he was well tuned to people's emotions, and skilled at academic
politics in his early
Edison definately had Asperger's. So does Bill Gates as did Albert
Einstein. Beethoven, Mozart . . .:
http://www.asperger-syndrome.me.uk/people.htm
My grandson. An 'A' student but a social misfit.
T
On 3/25/2011 5:17 PM, Terry Blanton wrote:
Per US galloon:
Gasoline = 115,000 BTU
Liquid H2 = 35,000 BTU
Yeah, other than being "green" I see no advantage to using liquid
hydrogen in a combustion engine.
You are wrong. For aircraft, you have to measure BTU per pound (or MJ
per kg in civiliz
OrionWorks - Steven V Johnson wrote:
There was no electromagnetic pulse.
Celani had two RF meters as well as two particle detectors.
The former detected nothing.
And what of the latter?
As I reported here, both the Geiger counter and the sodium iodide
detector went off the scale. He had to r
Per US galloon:
Gasoline = 115,000 BTU
Liquid H2 = 35,000 BTU
Yeah, other than being "green" I see no advantage to using liquid
hydrogen in a combustion engine.
T
OrionWorks - Steven V Johnson wrote:
An obvious reason for
doing so would be to protect the vulnerability of the technology from
corporate espionage, until it has been officially patented.
Creating confusion is SOP in defense terms - generating decoys right
and left... causing everyone to pursu
On Friday, March 25, 2011 1:58 PM Jones Beene wrote
[Snip] We know for sure that this program involves hydrogen (not deuterium) as
the fuel, and that the gain is in the range of 20 times chemical, and that
converted ICE engines have been used for testing. Aside from that, details are
conflict
>From Jones
...
> At any rate, I strongly believe that there has been an ongoing
> 'black' or military project since around 2000, which has been
> funded under the UAV umbrella, and which could be directly
> related to this.
>
> We know for sure that this program involves hydrogen
> (not deuteriu
Jones Beene wrote:
> WHOA. You are quoting Rossi or his associates again. Where is the official
verification?
>
>
> There is zero confirmation that the University has received one Euro, or
that CERN has been officially contacted . . .
I don't know about CERN. Several people have been in touch wi
From: Jed Rothwell
Anyway, as I said yesterday, this is ruled out by the fact that Rossi is paying
the university and CERN to open the cell and analyze the Ni catalyst with mass
spectroscopy. He would not do that if there were some sort of trick such as a
beam outside the cell.
WHOA. Yo
Hi Steven - Again let me say that most of this last post comes from playing
devil's advocate; when in fact the weight of evidence is still on Rossi's side,
from my personal PoV ...
...but becoming less so, every time he speaks - since there are always
self-contradictions if not total BS. There
Jones Beene wrote:
Executive summary:Can anyone actually verify that E-Cat has ever been
run when Rossi was not physically present?If not, why not?
I have no idea. However, the university is conducting a year-long series
of tests. I do not know where Rossi is, but I am sure he will have to
>From Jones:
...
> Heck, Rossi might have been recruited for this ! even planned it out from
> Day-one with the help of skeptics like Park & Co (or more likely the
> Pentagon or spooks at some 3-letter org) as a sponsor, for all we really
> know. That would explain Park's unaccustomed silence. Ma
>From Jed:
> There was no electromagnetic pulse.
> Celani had two RF meters as well as two particle detectors.
> The former detected nothing.
And what of the latter?
Unfortunately, my careless use of the term "EMP" was too imprecise an
interpretation. Let me rephrase my previous commentary.
Cor
Executive summary: Can anyone actually verify that E-Cat has ever been run when
Rossi was not physically present? If not, why not?
Original Message-
From: Jed Rothwell
> SJ: My best guess: The briefly detected "EMP" is part of the proprietary
> process that has yet to be officially pat
OrionWorks - Steven V Johnson wrote:
The burst of radiation, witnessed by Celani, could be a clue.
The idea that it was cosmic rays is preposterous. Let's
assume the worst.
Why assume "the worst" ??? But, yes, agreed. I think the burst of
radiation is an essential ingredient.
I think Jones me
>From Jones:
...
> The burst of radiation, witnessed by Celani, could be a clue.
> The idea that it was cosmic rays is preposterous. Let's
> assume the worst.
Why assume "the worst" ??? But, yes, agreed. I think the burst of
radiation is an essential ingredient.
> For instance, it could have be
-Original Message-
From: Terry Blanton
> From your description, I wouldn't be surprised if Rossi has Asperger's
Syndrome.
Nikola Tesla had Asperger's, no ?
Hmm... the movie to avoid, if you want to believe Rossi is more idiot savant
and less Uri Geller - is "The Prestige". Another Chri
>From your description, I wouldn't be surprised if Rossi has Asperger's
>Syndrome.
T
I've been thinking about the fact that Rossi paid the University of Bologna
€1 million to investigate his cell, and he granted them permission to open
the cell and subjected to mass spectroscopy, reportedly in cooperation with
CERN.
First, let me predict that a mass spec result will prove indisput
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