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Originally posted by undo
recon,
thanks for your comments.
brux,
could it be what you're talking about is dimensional and not dimensional/space travel, per sey? because i always thought the gate concept was a transporter of sorts, like a teleporter but over larger distances.
Originally posted by bruxfain
Originally posted by reconpilot
reply to post by bruxfain
Its no accident that there are so many metal bars in prisons. They act as a faraday cage . If you want to isolate any electrical energy signature you surround it with a metal grid . It means you cant get out and they cant get in .
Time/dimension travel is really not that complex in theory . But its bloody dangerous in practice if you dont know exactly how to control it .
I have experienced quite a few events where the family has shown me a few tricks . My funniest one was sitting at a train station and watching the platform clock go backwards for two minutes ,then forwards again , stop , go backwards for another minute or two ...
The train station also happens to be the location for a large underground base in south London , hence the postal code is HQ.
I am really glad I came to this thread.
I haven't though about the Stargate topic in awhile. I remember now how time began to break apart for the first time and how stupid I felt all of the sudden. At the time I was a PhD candidate and was on top of the world. I dropped out of school shortly afterward when I realized how worthless the degree really was.
I am a pretty laid back person and I have decided years ago that I will take natural born opportunities to pass through gates instead of searching them out. The topic and experience is...indescribable.
Originally posted by undo
reply to post by bruxfain
maybe not so boring, depending on if the speed were sufficient. sometimes the journey is half the fun.
Originally posted by undo
sooooooo, anyway.
weeding threw these old texts is interesting. finding the similarities and deciphering what they're saying or may have originally meant to say, is also interesting. the real problem arises (for me anyway) when what is left out of or included in one, causes the rest to be nearly undecipherable. examples of that are the differences between the story of Osiris on the Shabaka Stone, vs. the story of Osiris from the officially accepted version. those two things don't agree with each other entirely and where they deviate is where the real questions reside on that topic. similar examples abound, all over the ancient texts.