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Originally posted by ElectricUniverse
Originally posted by madhatr137
The same way I've gone to Leeds University to do a Master's Degree...its called a student loan. I went to Italy too while only on a pittance of a wage...I must have been in league with someone...clearly there were some shady dealings going on there...
What does that have to do with GPS systems falling into disrepair?
I am sorry you are claming that Harvard tuition is the same as this "Leeds university" you attended?....
Why didn't you attend Harvard if it is the same as this "Leed university" you attended?...
Oh boy, btw i was responding to what another member was asking....
[edit on 19-5-2009 by ElectricUniverse]
they must GPS mark the coordinates “within 40 ft of every front door” in America and they are supposed to complete that mission nation wide, within 90 days, by the end of July 2009. The workers were not told why they were GPS marking every front door. But a supervisor is sent out to follow them door-to-door, to make certain that no door is left unmarked. Every door will be marked by one employee, and then checked by a follow-up supervisor.
ACORN signed on as a national partner with the U.S. Census Bureau in February 2009 to assist with the recruitment of the 1.4 million temporary workers needed to go door-to-door to count every person in the United States — currently believed to be more than 306 million people. But the count doesn’t take place until 2010… This is April 2009.
Originally posted by ElectricUniverse
Originally posted by dainoyfb
Some technical facts for your arguments:
1. The system uses the same satellites for the military and civilian part of the system so if part of the constellation fails then the military and civilians suffer equally.
2. The system cannot be overloaded by over use from civilians because it is like a radio station that broadcasts the same signal to everyone.
3. Content on ATS is greatly improved by those who research before they babble.
Really, I wonder why there would be black budget for spy satellites if the public can also use them?...
Before you start claiming people are babbling, read to your own babbling, and try to figure if it makes sense.
In case you didn't know there are several spy satellites, which does include GPS, which civilians do not have access to, and these are independent from the known GPS satellites which are used for everyday life, and even used for regular military operations...
[edit on 19-5-2009 by ElectricUniverse]
Originally posted by searching4truth
reply to post by ElectricUniverse
I know that these systems have been very beneficial and have allowed for faster response times during accidents that have saved many lives, that being said, it is still not essential for life.
The impact on ordinary users could be significant, with millions of satnav users potential victims of bad directions or failed services. There would also be similar side effects on the military, which uses GPS for mapping, reconnaissance and for tracking hostile targets.
Originally posted by mystiq
What it all comes down to is civilization, and advancements. They don't put money in this area, because they have a secret plan to destroy advanced society and send us all back to the middle age serfdoms, with carts and horses, while they live secret hifi lives, cloned like gods to extend their lives for thousands of years. Its not going to happen.
Originally posted by tamusan
reply to post by dainoyfb
You are mostly correct. Example: For me to use my NAV system to know where I am, and to get directions, my unit only recieves a signal. All the other calculations are done within my NAV system and there is no burden on the GPS system.
But. If someone is using GPS to track me, it is different. My signal is picked up and my location is sent to whoever wants my location.