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Originally posted by Magnificient
reply to post by WiindWalker
This has been posted and it's not a hoax. The light may be a hoax, but Russian and American researchers were studying that phenomenon and others relating to pyramid structures and they do send energy beams into space. The Russian scientist claimed that it had healed a hole in its atmosphere. He also showed that water could be super cooled without freezing in a pyramid. There's videos about it if you care to search.
Originally posted by Magnificient
but Russian and American researchers
The Russian scientist
He also showed that water could be super cooled without freezing in a pyramid.
Originally posted by Hierophantesque
reply to post by blackcube
Interesting video, though I still believe it's completely fraudulent, and here's why:
If this beam of light were real, don't you think they would have taken more than one photo? What about other people, why does no one else have photographic or video evidence? Surely if there was a beam of light as fantastic as the light depicted in the photo, multiple people would have noticed it, and I find it hard to believe that only one person would have caught a photo.
The picture has the pyramid in the background. If there really was a beam of light, wouldn't you spend a little less time taking a family portrait and a little bit more time taking pictures of the pyramid protruding with a light that goes into the sky?
Once again, as much as I wish this was real, I don't believe it is. That's just my two cents. Thank you for sharing!edit on 8-2-2012 by Hierophantesque because: Spelling correction
Originally posted by Technomancer01
Getting in with a quickie, before people call hoax (probably is a hoax pic), but let's not forget to ask ourselves exactly why the pyramids, both in egypt and south america, and stonehenge are equidistant from each other.
Originally posted by LittleBlackEagle
Originally posted by Hierophantesque
reply to post by blackcube
Interesting video, though I still believe it's completely fraudulent, and here's why:
If this beam of light were real, don't you think they would have taken more than one photo? What about other people, why does no one else have photographic or video evidence? Surely if there was a beam of light as fantastic as the light depicted in the photo, multiple people would have noticed it, and I find it hard to believe that only one person would have caught a photo.
The picture has the pyramid in the background. If there really was a beam of light, wouldn't you spend a little less time taking a family portrait and a little bit more time taking pictures of the pyramid protruding with a light that goes into the sky?
Once again, as much as I wish this was real, I don't believe it is. That's just my two cents. Thank you for sharing!edit on 8-2-2012 by Hierophantesque because: Spelling correction
in the interview the mans wife says she didn't see the beam of light, so perhaps it was only visible to the camera? just a possibility.
Originally posted by Technomancer01
Getting in with a quickie, before people call hoax (probably is a hoax pic), but let's not forget to ask ourselves exactly why the pyramids, both in egypt and south america, and stonehenge are equidistant from each other.
2nd line just in case