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reply posted on 8-9-2007 @ 08:59 PM by commodore64
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Fake... (1st line)
Case closed (2. line).
Please give ur effort on more concrete things (3.line)
Give me a warning because of this post (4.line).
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reply posted on 8-9-2007 @ 08:59 PM by commodore64
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Fake... (1st line)
Case closed (2. line).
Please give ur effort on more concrete things (3.line)
Give me a warning because of this post (4.line).
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reply posted on 8-9-2007 @ 09:05 PM by schuyler
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he is listed in Marquis "Who's Who in the World", "Who's Who in America", "Who's Who in Science and Engineering", and other reference
works.
I'm listed in two out of three of those, plus "Who's Who of Emerging Leaders in America" and "Who's Who in Education." Let me tell you how
Marquis works.
First, somehow, they get your name. You do have to emerge from the slime somehow to get noticed, though I think it is a minimal effort required. After
all, they got to me. Then they have you write your own biography in their style. You're very flattered, of course, and comply straight away. Degrees,
honors, marriage and kids--the whole nine yards. There is NO FACT CHECKING on this information. Then they send you numerous 'confirmations' to make
sure the data is correct. Fair enough. But in every confirmation, to which you MUST respond, there is a convenient order form. For about $275 you can
have a copy of the book in which you have an entry. For another $175 you can have a plaque attesting to the entry in the book. And for a few bucks
more you can have an 'enhanced' entry with more customized information, including your web site.
Although libraries tend to buy these books as a matter of course (they are marginally useful), the only other market for them is the listees
themselves. The plaque looks really good on my "I love me" wall, I must admit. Just hope you can postpone your entry into "Who Was Who"
indefinitely.
[edit on 9/8/2007 by schuyler]
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reply posted on 8-9-2007 @ 09:40 PM by casu10
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Hi,
Here are some links about "Ringmakers of Saturn" by Dr. Norman Bergrun.
As far as I can understand, the picture is from the book (some sites are in French). In one article, the author tells about a NASA image ( P-23876C ),
but I can't find it in Nasa site.
The book's site:
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reply posted on 8-9-2007 @ 09:42 PM by syrinx high priest
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there is a significant distinction between an object, and a craft. It's not a craft until it moves under its own propulsion.
"cigar shaped" is sort of a buzz word in ufology, and really takes away from the credibility. it goes under the "I want to belive" category I
think
[edit on 8-9-2007 by syrinx high priest]
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reply posted on 8-9-2007 @ 09:52 PM by SevenThunders
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Originally posted by jamesder
it's not a perfect cylinder, it's a blur...you can see through it where the blur starts.
Actually the blur makes it more intriguing. Evidently the object was moving relative to the camera. Moreover it was moving quite a bit faster than
the other smaller objects that you can see blurred in front of Saturn. Moreover it is not entirely clear whether some of the lights we see
'through' the object are not in fact in front of the object. (As there are clearly bright objects in front of Saturn that are not stars.) If you
are saying that the entire cylinder is actually a blur, then this object is moving much faster than any other nearby object. However the entire
object is not a blur because in the center it is opaque.
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reply posted on 8-9-2007 @ 09:53 PM by internos
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Originally posted by casu10
...In one article, the author tells about a NASA image ( P-23876C ), but I can't find it in Nasa site....
Thank you for sharing the links, i'll take a look
More infos on P-23876c
A website which links pics from NASA
some pics aren't available , as , i.e. P-23876c
Link
[edit on 8/9/2007 by internos]
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reply posted on 8-9-2007 @ 10:08 PM by johnlear
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I have emailed Norm Bergrum this evening and asked permission to post the real picture of one of the ships in the rings (there are 3 ships). The photo
is from Voyager and not Cassini.
I have asked permission to post Plate 5: Ellflux from along the length of the slender body, exhausting at both ends, generates the A-ring. That ship
is 31,496 miles in length and 2,422 miles in diameter. The photo is on page 17 of the Ringmakers of Saturn by Norman R. Bergrun available from his
website. I will also be making a CD of the Ringmakers of Saturn.
The picture shows the B-ring, the Cassini division, and the A-ring and where the ships is situated at the end of the A-ring.
Although I have not read the text of the French article it is probably a lot from Bergruns book. The Cassini photo, of course, was fictitious, but
the real ships are not.
I expect to hear from Norm by the morning and will post the Voyager photo then.
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reply posted on 8-9-2007 @ 10:13 PM by jamesder
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Originally posted by SevenThunders
Originally posted by jamesder
it's not a perfect cylinder, it's a blur...you can see through it where the blur starts.
Actually the blur makes it more intriguing. Evidently the object was moving relative to the camera. Moreover it was moving quite a bit faster than
the other smaller objects that you can see blurred in front of Saturn. Moreover it is not entirely clear whether some of the lights we see
'through' the object are not in fact in front of the object. (As there are clearly bright objects in front of Saturn that are not stars.) If you
are saying that the entire cylinder is actually a blur, then this object is moving much faster than any other nearby object. However the entire
object is not a blur because in the center it is opaque.
my point was that it's not a cylinder. if it's anything, it's circular or half of a circle. it is not a cylinder. that's the illusion of the long
exposure
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reply posted on 8-9-2007 @ 10:14 PM by pc is here
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Evacuation fleet is here. But who are they and why should they care. If this planet destroys itself, what's the big deal?
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reply posted on 8-9-2007 @ 10:31 PM by OptionToChoose
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I've followed the posts up to this page from the beginning, but also may have missed a response to this info supplied by internos' "Read more..."
link on page 1 of this thread:
"One photo shows an EMV emitting a lightning bolt six miles wide and 470 miles long."
Would this also be an example of interplanetary blur photography? If so, could someone please give details of perhaps how it was done . . .
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reply posted on 8-9-2007 @ 10:59 PM by 1nL1ghtened
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Originally posted by johnlear
I have emailed Norm Bergrum this evening and asked permission to post the real picture of one of the ships in the rings (there are 3 ships). The photo
is from Voyager and not Cassini.
I have asked permission to post Plate 5: Ellflux from along the length of the slender body, exhausting at both ends, generates the A-ring. That ship
is 31,496 miles in length and 2,422 miles in diameter. The photo is on page 17 of the Ringmakers of Saturn by Norman R. Bergrun available from his
website. I will also be making a CD of the Ringmakers of Saturn.
The picture shows the B-ring, the Cassini division, and the A-ring and where the ships is situated at the end of the A-ring.
Although I have not read the text of the French article it is probably a lot from Bergruns book. The Cassini photo, of course, was fictitious, but
the real ships are not.
I expect to hear from Norm by the morning and will post the Voyager photo then.
Thank you John, I (and all of ATS I'm sure) appreciate you "pulling some strings" to bring some light on the authenticity of this data, especially
if you have actually seen the originals or other prints depicting these craft....this is a bombshell.
BRAVO Mr. Lear it is time.
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reply posted on 8-9-2007 @ 11:01 PM by mikesingh
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Originally posted by Indellkoffer
I'm pretty sure that the original photo at the front of the thread is the moon, Titan.
These pictures were taken with the Hubble telescope. Scientists stated that from these photos in sequence they have discovered new moons of Saturn.
What wasn't explained was the objects that have been marked A, B and C orbiting Saturn's outer ring. These huge cigar shaped object's are
clearly shown following a definite path in an orbit along the edge of the ring.
[edit on 9-9-2007 by mikesingh]
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reply posted on 8-9-2007 @ 11:18 PM by pjslug
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Just had a funny thought: These ships look like cigars, right? I could see it now, "Off to the great big cigar in the sky we go!" And it's not
like we haven't been desensitized to the use of the word cigar. Monica did quite the job desensitizing Bill to it also!
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reply posted on 8-9-2007 @ 11:20 PM by Postal76
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reply to post by johnlear
John,
What do you have to say in response to Indellkoffer's post about Bergrun on page 4? It would seem that his credentials aren't as solid as you let
on; is this not the case?
I'm looking forward to that picture if you get the permission to post it!
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reply posted on 8-9-2007 @ 11:57 PM by RiotComing
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reply to post by Postal76
Well in my opinion, the guy is 85 years old. I don't honestly think an 85 year old guy would be the least bit interested in 'buying his
credentials'. So he obtained his degrees via online courses? Come on. That post by Indellkoffer was absolutely ludicrous.
[edit on 8-9-2007 by RiotComing]
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reply posted on 9-9-2007 @ 12:22 AM by mikesingh
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Originally posted by thedigirati
Have any of you ever read Arthur C. Clarkes's "Rendezvous with Rama"?
Yeah! Amazing stuff.
That was about a huge alien cylindrical spaceship 40 miles long and 20 miles in diameter headed towards the sun from outside the Solar System.
The description of the mystery ship from the inside is mind-boggling to say the least! Imagine being suspended half way through the cylinder
where you can see 10 miles up and 10 miles down, and a ‘sea’ 10 miles in width circling the cylinder on the inside and in the middle! His
description is way out of this world.
Inside Rama
Now my point is, was Arthur C Clark privy to secret info , based on which he wrote the book? Is there a parallel between ‘Rama’ and the
supposed cylinderical alien ‘mother ships’ now orbiting Saturn?
Cheers!
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reply posted on 9-9-2007 @ 12:26 AM by a-stupid-dvd-case
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cigar shaped...   must be nazi.
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reply posted on 9-9-2007 @ 12:29 AM by SevenThunders
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Originally posted by jamesder
my point was that it's not a cylinder. if it's anything, it's circular or half of a circle. it is not a cylinder. that's the illusion of the long
exposure
I got your point, but it doesn't seem to quite hold up. The center is opaque, no 'stars' shining through. If the whole thing were a blur, then
it's moving at fantastic speed relative to the nearby debris, or are you suggesting that the object accelerated during the exposure? I think it's a
moving cylinder. Compare again the size of the other blurred objects. The blur length is much smaller and not even necessarily in the same direction
(which would be true I if the blur was due to casini's motion).
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reply posted on 9-9-2007 @ 12:47 AM by TomProctor
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Could it be space rocks guys? Could it be other space material? I believe in other intelligent life, but everybody here is knocking this way out of
proportion.
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