>BradGuth <brad...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> On Jul 4, 9:06 am, www.freedomtofascism.com <tr...@r.us> wrote:
>> > You don't have that long. Maybe 3-4 years at most. When Earth's rotational
>> > axis becomes 90 degrees toward the Sun, Earth's rotation will stop --
>> > Earth's 'magnetic sphere' will be over taken by the Sun. Earth will be
>> > pulled into the Sun.
>> >
>> > Earth will incinerate.
>>
>> You really need to know your limits, as well as some fundamental basic
>> physics.
>
>Paranoia is curable.
I doubt that. You need to find another planet to live on. This one is
literally toast. :)
>What he needs is a good doctor.
DON'T LET THE HEATHENS ESCAPE EARTH ALIVE!
>PLEASE DON'T FEED THE TROLL!
Don't let gravity hit you in the ass on the way out.
>www.freedomtofascism.com <tr...@r.us> wrote:
>
>> On Fri, 04 Jul 2008 19:27:32 +0200, Peter Muehlbauer
>> <spamt...@AT.frankenexpress.de> wrote:
>>
>> >BradGuth <brad...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> >
>> >> On Jul 4, 9:06 am, www.freedomtofascism.com <tr...@r.us> wrote:
>> >> > You don't have that long. Maybe 3-4 years at most. When Earth's rotational
>> >> > axis becomes 90 degrees toward the Sun, Earth's rotation will stop --
>> >> > Earth's 'magnetic sphere' will be over taken by the Sun. Earth will be
>> >> > pulled into the Sun.
>> >> >
>> >> > Earth will incinerate.
>> >>
>> >> You really need to know your limits, as well as some fundamental basic
>> >> physics.
>> >
>> >Paranoia is curable.
>>
>> I doubt that. You need to find another planet to live on. This one is
>> literally toast. :)
>
>Why should I find another planet, when yours is toast?
>It's your planet that is dangling, not mine.
The Russians and Chinese are already building their 'FTL' space ships to
leave this dump. I suggest you get busy now that you know what gravity
really is.
All you have to do is recalculate a 100 years of mistaught electromagnetics
and maybe you'll find a physicist in a less than 5 years or so who can
explain why Einstein was wrong.
Get busy.
>All you have to do is recalculate a 100 years of mistaught electromagnetics
>and maybe you'll find a physicist in a less than 5 years or so who can
>explain why Einstein was wrong.
PS: This would undoubtedly cause a head-on crash with David de Rothschild
who is convinced that Jupiter and Saturn are closer to the Sun than Earth.
Sheeple.
:)
>Why should I find another planet, when yours is toast?
>It's your planet that is dangling, not mine.
Burn in hell.
And enjoy it.
> All you have to do is recalculate a 100 years of mistaught electromagnetics
> and maybe you'll find a physicist in a less than 5 years or so who can
> explain why Einstein was wrong.
I bet you can't explain either Maxwell's electromagnetics or Einstein's
special and general theories of relativity, let alone explain why
they're wrong.
--
Timberwoof <me at timberwoof dot com> http://www.timberwoof.com
"When you post sewage, don't blame others for
emptying chamber pots in your direction." ‹Chris L.
Which one of those is you?
--
Timberwoof <me at timberwoof dot com> http://www.timberwoof.com
"When you post sewage, don't blame others for
emptying chamber pots in your direction." 気hris L.
>I bet you can't explain
Go ask his holiness, Darth Dickie.
:)
>In article <06qs64t1u98ijj44j...@4ax.com>,
> www.freedomtofascism.com <tr...@r.us> wrote:
>
>> On Fri, 04 Jul 2008 14:14:16 -0400, www.freedomtofascism.com <tr...@r.us>
>> wrote:
>>
>> >On Fri, 04 Jul 2008 13:57:44 -0400, www.freedomtofascism.com <tr...@r.us>
>> >wrote:
>> >
>> >>All you have to do is recalculate a 100 years of mistaught electromagnetics
>> >>and maybe you'll find a physicist in a less than 5 years or so who can
>> >>explain why Einstein was wrong.
>> >
>> >PS: This would undoubtedly cause a head-on crash with David de Rothschild
>> >who is convinced that Jupiter and Saturn are closer to the Sun than Earth.
>> >
>> >Sheeple.
>> >
>> >:)
>> >
>> >
>> http://www.rense.com/1.imagesH/dumb_dees.jpg
>
>Which one of those is you?
None.
>I bet you can't explain either Maxwell's electromagnetics or Einstein's
>special and general theories of relativity, let alone explain why
>they're wrong.
Failure to psyop the target noted.
Message-ID: <9get64ta4820ftpe9...@4ax.com>
>In article <9vos645kjgkr5i3s5...@4ax.com>,
> www.freedomtofascism.com <tr...@r.us> wrote:
>
>> All you have to do is recalculate a 100 years of mistaught electromagnetics
>> and maybe you'll find a physicist in a less than 5 years or so who can
>> explain why Einstein was wrong.
>
>I bet you can't explain either Maxwell's electromagnetics or Einstein's
>special and general theories of relativity, let alone explain why
>they're wrong.
Yeah I can, but I won't.
Until you do, I have no reason or evidence to believe that you can. In
fact, I have a lot of evidence to believe that you can't.
Now it's your turn: Ask me to explain them to you.
My turn: No. I asked you first.
> On Fri, 04 Jul 2008 17:07:18 -0700, Timberwoof
> <timberw...@inferNOnoSPAMsoft.com> wrote:
>
> >In article <06qs64t1u98ijj44j...@4ax.com>,
> > www.freedomtofascism.com <tr...@r.us> wrote:
> >
> >> On Fri, 04 Jul 2008 14:14:16 -0400, www.freedomtofascism.com <tr...@r.us>
> >> wrote:
> >>
> >> >On Fri, 04 Jul 2008 13:57:44 -0400, www.freedomtofascism.com <tr...@r.us>
> >> >wrote:
> >> >
> >> >>All you have to do is recalculate a 100 years of mistaught
> >> >>electromagnetics
> >> >>and maybe you'll find a physicist in a less than 5 years or so who can
> >> >>explain why Einstein was wrong.
> >> >
> >> >PS: This would undoubtedly cause a head-on crash with David de
> >> >Rothschild
> >> >who is convinced that Jupiter and Saturn are closer to the Sun than
> >> >Earth.
> >> >
> >> >Sheeple.
> >> >
> >> >:)
> >> >
> >> >
> >> http://www.rense.com/1.imagesH/dumb_dees.jpg
> >
> >Which one of those is you?
>
> None.
Oh. You took the picture as a class project.
>In article <5vit649kbh6ejdfqg...@4ax.com>,
> www.freedomtofascism.com <tr...@r.us> wrote:
>
>> On Fri, 04 Jul 2008 17:06:24 -0700, Timberwoof
>> <timberw...@inferNOnoSPAMsoft.com> wrote:
>>
>> >In article <9vos645kjgkr5i3s5...@4ax.com>,
>> > www.freedomtofascism.com <tr...@r.us> wrote:
>> >
>> >> All you have to do is recalculate a 100 years of mistaught electromagnetics
>> >> and maybe you'll find a physicist in a less than 5 years or so who can
>> >> explain why Einstein was wrong.
>> >
>> >I bet you can't explain either Maxwell's electromagnetics or Einstein's
>> >special and general theories of relativity, let alone explain why
>> >they're wrong.
>>
>> Yeah I can, but I won't.
>
>Until you do,
It's never going to happen, so don't hold your breath.
>I have no reason or evidence to believe that you can. In
>fact, I have a lot of evidence to believe that you can't.
You could always ask David Rockefeller, He's smartz and he's got a whole
fleet of bankers and intellectuals on his side..
>
>Now it's your turn: Ask me to explain them to you.
>
>My turn: No. I asked you first.
It's my turn. Go f*ck yourself.
Why haven't you migrated to Russia/China yet, Alexa? Last year you
claimed you were on your way to escape yet another doooooooooooooom
incoming on America.
BTW -- it looks like Timberwolf has you whipped into a fine froth.
Bravo!
--
"Substantiation that you regard yourself as a God to be worhsipped [sic]
should be your concern, Deco."
-- David Tholen
By the time you finish whining about your nemesis, Earth will be gone.
Mercury may be going now!:
Thanks! LOL. That made my day. LOL LOL LOL!!! Priceless. Worth printing
in the anals of usenet. The US/UK are doomed for sure. It's no wonder
they're trolling usenet for physics information.
Smallest planet shrinks in size
Messenger will make three fly-bys of Mercury before it goes into orbit
Enlarge Image
The smallest planet in the Solar System has become even smaller, studies by
the Messenger spacecraft have shown.
Data from a flyby of Mercury in January 2008 show the planet has contracted
by more than one mile (1.5km) in diameter over its history.
Scientists believe the shrinkage is due to the planet's core slowly cooling.
Studies published in the journal Science show the same process also powers
the planet's magnetic field, a topic long debated by scientists.
_____________________________________________________________
"Cooling of the planet's core not only fuelled the magnetic dynamo, it also
led to contraction of the entire planet," said Principal Investigator Sean
Solomon of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, US.
_____________________________________________________________
"And the data from the flyby indicate that the total contraction is at least
one-third greater than we previously thought."
Active youth
The Messenger (Mercury Surface, Space Environment, Geochemistry and Ranging)
spacecraft passed within 200km (125 miles) of Mercury earlier this year.
It was the first time the planet had been viewed up close since Mariner 10's
third and final fly-by in March 1975.
A kidney-shaped volcanic vent surrounded by ejected material
The flyby was one of three to be made by the craft as it prepares to enter
into orbit around the Solar System's smallest planet in 2011.
Just days after the pass, scientists revealed that they had found evidence
of volcanic activity on the planet, previously hinted at by Mariner 10.
Further analysis of areas such as the Caloris basin, one of the Solar
System's largest and youngest impact basins, found volcanic vents and
evidence of "pyroclastic" debris blown from the volcano as it erupted.
Other areas contained circular structures with wrinkled edges, similar to
structures seen on the Moon and Mars.
Scientists believe these are impact craters that have been filled with
massive quantities of lava, possibly 2.7km (1.3miles) deep.
"That's a lot of lava," said Dr James Head of Brown University. "It shows
the planet was really active in its early history."
Researchers believe the peak of activity could have been three to four
billion years ago.
Core effects
Sensors, such as the Fast Imaging Plasma Spectrometer (FIPS), onboard the
craft also revealed details of the planet's atmospheric composition.
FIPS recorded silicon, sodium and even water ions around Mercury. Ions are
electrically charged atomic particles.
The scientists believe these were blasted from the surface of the planet by
the solar wind, a stream of charged particles which buffets the Solar
System.
Mercury's proximity to the Sun means it feels the full force of this wind,
blasting atoms into space. Many of these are then trapped by the planet's
magnetic field.
"The Mercury magnetosphere is full of many ionic species, both atomic and
molecular," said Dr Thomas Zurbuchen of the University of Michigan.
This magnetosphere is created by the planet's core, which accounts for 60%
of the planet's mass.
As well as influencing the space around the planet, the core has had an
immense influence on surface features.
"The dominant tectonic landforms on Mercury, including areas imaged for the
first time by Messenger, are features called lobate scarps, huge cliffs that
mark the tops of crustal faults that formed during the contraction of the
surrounding area," explained Dr Solomon.
"They tell us how important the cooling core has been to the evolution of
the surface."
It's really difficult to believe that the UK/US thinks that crap is true.
But it is evident they do. The dumbing down of the UK and US has progressed
to their scientific community. At least they got this part right.
Says the queen of Rense.com
Irony meters everywhere are melting.
Jade
Alexa is right! "Universe" as we know it and the earth will
essentially end!:
http://www.crunchgear.com/2008/06/16/isp-reaction-could-spell-death-of-usenet/
ISP reaction could spell death of Usenet
Written by Nicholas DeleonJune 16th, 2008Read 2115 times6 Comments
Is this the beginning of the end for Usenet as we know it? Wouldn’t
surprise me.
It broke last week that New York’s attorney general had targeted
Usenet because of the existence of child pornography. Fair enough, no
one wants that. But the reaction by several ISPs could set a dangerous
precedent, and could threaten the way Usenet works.
Time Warner, my ISP (for the time being), will no longer carry Usenet
at all once the end of the month rolls around. Not just binary groups,
the only place where the offending content could be posted (other than
plain text links, I suppose), but all of Usenet. That’s a shame, as I
learned a good deal from the comp.sys* groups back in the day. No more
free movies and so on, either. You’ll still be able to access Usenet
through a third-party server like Giganews, but Time Warner will no
longer provide access. I wonder if it’ll lower my bill, then?
Verizon will no longer carry the alt.* groups; you’ll only find the
Big 8.
Sprint has similarly agreed to curb Usenet access.
Obviously it’s the ISPs’ right to choose what groups it carries and
what groups it doesn’t, but this does reek of overreaction.
And to play devil’s advocate, the argument, “Well, then why doesn’t
Verizon just block access to the Web, there’s gotta be gross content
on that?” Difference is, those files aren’t on Verizon servers,
whereas they were on its Usenet servers (allegedly).
Given my advocacy for Usenet this past year, you’d think I’d be more
upset than I am. I mean, all I’m losing is access to a few binary
groups, groups that can easily be replaced with BitTorrent sites. And
I’ll be in another country in about a month’s time, so I have bigger
things to worry about.
And as far as the larger speech issue goes, it’s not like these ISPs
are preventing you from accessing the service, but rather they’re just
no longer providing it. I don’t quite know if that counts as
censorship, especially given Google Groups’ existence (anyone remember
Deja?).
It sucks, yes, but I think we, as a society, have more important
issues to concern ourselves with than whether or not Verizon, as a
company, offers access to alt.tv.simpsons.
A nice discussion about this can be found on the comp.sys.mac.system
group. I’m sure they’re others, but it’s one that caught my eye as far
as groups I regularly visit go.
OMG, whatever is going to happen to General Hayden's Usenet remote neural
monitoring project?!?
Tee hee!
>"Universe" as we know it and the earth will
>>essentially end!:
Get a job. Well, not in the USA, but maybe Hayden will let you lick his
boots. :)
> Says the queen of Rense.com
>
> Irony meters everywhere are melting.
Not mine. I installed a special Commode Diode that shunts all
bullshit directly to ground, protecting the meter.
Aa seen on TV.
- L
--
Larry Huntley Beaverton, Oregon
Skep-Ti-Cult® Member #130-978649-969 http://www.skepticult.org/
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
On May 14, 2004, alcha...@yahoo.com (Edmond Wollmann) wrote in
alt.astrology, message
news:35325a08.04051...@posting.google.com:
> Would you like me to yank your internet account now or later?
(I chose "now", but am still posting from the same account.)
** Posted from http://www.teranews.com **
>Daedalus <ja...@newtko0ouks.biz> stepped up to the podium, tapped the
>aging SM57 and announced in
>news:a8o474l9vsdlnbukp...@4ax.com:
>
>
>> Says the queen of Rense.com
>>
>> Irony meters everywhere are melting.
Chinese study shows the cause of lower intelligence in USA
http://hills.ccsf.cc.ca.us/~jinouy01/fluoride-lowIQ.html
>Not mine. I installed a special Commode Diode that shunts all
>bullshit directly to ground, protecting the meter.
>
>Aa seen on TV
Kids with lower IQ scores also tend to watch more TV and be more violent
http://world.std.com/~jlr/comment/tv_impact.htm