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Here Here. Agree . Dismiss away from most of the contributors on here when time will tell if he can sell any of his quirky Telescopes and other ideas. I will keep a eye on the stock to see if any movement in the future ( There has been no movement since 19/1/16 )
originally posted by: mjharwood
Prof. R. M. Santilli’s Curriculum Vitae:
www.world-lecture-series.org...
This is a man that is long-established and has a legacy to protect.
It is beyond reasonable dispute that he is a well-respected scientist.
This is his page regarding his Nobel Prize nomination:
www.santilli-foundation.org...
I've been reading articles on this site almost daily for many years now. There is a phenomenon I have observed, both here and on YouTube, in the comments section when a post is made that has more legitimacy than most on some subjects (such as extraterrestrials, or Sasquatch). Suddenly a host of skeptics appear that either derail debate (on YouTube it's the God-crazy posters), ridicule the topic or the post, ridicule those that take it seriously in the comments, or give a sudden "debunked - case closed" argument which might satisfy most casual readers.
So predictable this phenomenon is, that I can only attribute it to a conspiracy of disinformation spread through agents holding accounts on many popular sites. Additionally, there is a vocal minority of ignorance and/or idiocy which tends to comment, so there's that. And of course, legitimate individuals of just a differing opinion, but those are fairly easy to spot - they are not so argumentative, emotional, or trying to 'push the point' of their argument to the audience.
It bothers me when a scientist of this caliber publishes a paper with the evidence of his claim, and suddenly a dozen people make a post that literally or effective says, "I call bulls##t," or "I smell a hoax." This type of quick negative reaction from such a large segment of commenters is soft-evidence for me, that Santilli's research in this area poses an implicit threat of truth and exposure that some want to see ended.
originally posted by: purplemer
a reply to: chr0naut
Regardless of the device that you use to refract the light, it is exactly the same light that is being refracted.
Is there or could there be such a thing as antimatter light that would defract differently through a lense.?
originally posted by: purplemer
a reply to: chr0naut
Regardless of the device that you use to refract the light, it is exactly the same light that is being refracted.
Is there or could there be such a thing as antimatter light that would defract differently through a lense.?
originally posted by: khnum
ask those in nam with the original night vision googles whether they saw any weird stuff,you'll get lots of stories of seeing the demonic
originally posted by: khnum
ask those in nam with the original night vision googles whether they saw any weird stuff,you'll get lots of stories of seeing the demonic
Mushishi is set in an imaginary time between the Edo and Meiji periods, featuring some 19th-century technology but with Japan still as a "closed country".[3] The story features ubiquitous creatures called Mushi (蟲?) that often display what appear as supernatural powers. It is implied that there are many more lifeforms more primitive than "normal" living things such as animals, plants, fungi and bacteria, and Mushi is the most primitive of all. Due to their ethereal nature most humans are incapable of perceiving Mushi and are oblivious to their existence, but there are a few who possess the ability to see and interact with Mushi. One such person is Ginko (ギンコ?), the main character of the series. He employs himself as a Mushi Master (蟲師 mushi-shi?), traveling from place to place to research Mushi and aid people suffering from problems caused by them.