Just for conversation...
Can we (we being those that believe that unknown controlled entities and or craft exist) agree that conventional propulsion systems are not used? What's your theory? Are we researching it?
My reasoning/thoughts - of my own research not actual statistics,
Common propulsion issues with sightings:
1) Abscense of sound.
2) Unbelievable/unmatchable speeds
3) Unbelievable/unmatchable maneuverability
4) Size, small spheres to Mile+ across
5) Abscense of vapor or exhaust trail
1
UFO Propulsion Systems
Started by
John Rayne
, Oct 01 2012 03:25 AM
18 replies to this topic
#1
John Rayne
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Posted 01 October 2012 - 03:25 AM
#2
John Rayne
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Posted 01 October 2012 - 03:37 AM
Here are other issues I have with propulsion and sightings...
In my opinion and a scientiest or someone may have said this and I heard it...
A human cannot travel like some of these ufo's are seen to without something else. The start and stop at those speeds would liquify your internal organs.
http://en.wikipedia....erpetual_motion
Perpetual motion describes "motion that continues indefinitely without any external source of energy; impossible in practice because of friction."[2] It can also be described as "the motion of a hypothetical machine which, once activated, would run forever unless subject to an external force or to wear".[3] There is a scientific consensus that perpetual motion in an isolated system would violate the first and/or second law of thermodynamics.
Machines which extract energy from seemingly perpetual sources—such as ocean currents—are capable of moving "perpetually" (for as long as that energy source itself endures), but they are not considered to be perpetual motion machines because they are consuming energy from an external source and are not isolated systems (in reality, no system can ever be a fully isolated system). Similarly, machines which comply with both laws of thermodynamics but access energy from obscure sources are sometimes referred to as perpetual motion machines, although they also do not meet the standard criteria for the name.
Despite the fact that successful isolated system perpetual motion devices are physically impossible in terms of the current understanding of the laws of physics, the pursuit of perpetual motion remains popular.
Basic principles
Main article: Thermodynamics
There is a scientific consensus that perpetual motion in an isolated system violates either the first law of thermodynamics, the second law of thermodynamics, or both. The first law of thermodynamics is essentially a statement of conservation of energy. The second law can be phrased in several different ways, the most intuitive of which is that heat flows spontaneously from hotter to colder places; the most well known statement is that entropy tends to increase (see entropy production), or at the least stay the same; another statement is that no heat engine (an engine which produces work while moving heat from a high temperature to a low temperature) can be more efficient than a Carnot heat engine.
In other words:
Machines which comply with both laws of thermodynamics by accessing energy from unconventional sources are sometimes referred to as perpetual motion machines, although they do not meet the standard criteria for the name. By way of example, clocks and other low-power machines, such as Cox's timepiece, have been designed to run on the differences in barometric pressure or temperature between night and day. These machines have a source of energy, albeit one which is not readily apparent so that they only seem to violate the laws of thermodynamics.
Machines which extract energy from seemingly perpetual sources - such as ocean currents - are indeed capable of moving "perpetually" until that energy source runs down. They are not considered to be perpetual motion machines because they are consuming energy from an external source and are not isolated systems.
Classification
One classification of perpetual motion machines refers to the particular law of thermodynamics the machines purport to violate:[4]
The current formulation of the laws of physics (called "The Standard Model") is known to be incomplete. Stating that physical things are absolutely impossible is often considered un-scientific.
"Epistemic impossibility" describes things which absolutely cannot occur within our current formulation of the physical laws. This interpretation of the word "impossible" is what is intended in discussions of the impossibility of perpetual motion in a closed system.[8]
The conservation laws are particularly robust from a mathematical perspective. Noether's theorem, which was proven mathematically in 1915, states that any conservation law can be derived from a corresponding continuous symmetry of the action of a physical system.[9] This means that if the laws of physics (not necessarily the current understanding of them, but the actual laws, which may still be undiscovered) and the various physical constants remain invariant over time — if the laws of the universe are fixed — then the conservation laws must hold. On the other hand, if the conservation laws are invalid, then much of modern physics would be incorrect as well.[10]
Scientific investigations as to whether the laws of physics are invariant over time use telescopes to examine the universe in the distant past to discover, to the limits of our measurements, whether ancient stars were identical to stars today. Combining different measurements such as spectroscopy, direct measurement of the speed of light in the past and similar measurements demonstrates that physics has remained substantially the same, if not identical, for all of observable history spanning billions of years.[11]
The principles of thermodynamics are so well established, both theoretically and experimentally, that proposals for perpetual motion machines are universally met with disbelief on the part of physicists. Any proposed perpetual motion design offers a potentially instructive challenge to physicists: one is almost completely certain that it can't work, so one must explain how it fails to work. The difficulty (and the value) of such an exercise depends on the subtlety of the proposal; the best ones tend to arise from physicists' own thought experiments and often shed light upon certain aspects of physics. So, for example, the thought experiment of a Brownian ratchet as a perpetual motion machine was first discussed by Gabriel Lippmann in 1900 but it was not until 1912 that Marian Smoluchowski gave an adequate explanation for why it cannot work.[12] However, during that twelve year period scientists did not believe that the machine was possible. They were merely unaware of the exact mechanism by which it would inevitably fail.
This section needs additional citations for verification. (August 2010)
“ One day man will connect his apparatus to the very wheelwork of the universe [...] and the very forces that motivate the planets in their orbits and cause them to rotate will rotate his own machinery. ”
Some common ideas reoccur repeatedly in perpetual motion machine designs. Many ideas that continue to appear today were stated as early as 1670 by John Wilkins, Bishop of Chester and an official of the Royal Society. He outlined three potential sources of power for a perpetual motion machine, "Chymical Extractions", "Magnetical Virtues" and "the Natural Affection of Gravity".[1]
The seemingly mysterious ability of magnets to influence motion at a distance without any apparent energy source has long appealed to inventors. One of the earliest examples of a system using magnets was proposed by Wilkins and has been widely copied since: it consists of a ramp with a magnet at the top, which pulled a metal ball up the ramp. Near the magnet was a small hole that was supposed to allow the ball to drop under the ramp and return to the bottom, where a flap allowed it to return to the top again. The device simply could not work: any magnet strong enough to pull the ball up the ramp would necessarily be too powerful to allow it to drop through the hole. Faced with this problem, more modern versions typically use a series of ramps and magnets, positioned so the ball is to be handed off from one magnet to another as it moves. The problem remains the same.
Gravity also acts at a distance, without an apparent energy source. But to get energy out of a gravitational field (for instance, by dropping a heavy object, producing kinetic energy as it falls) one has to put energy in (for instance, by lifting the object up), and some energy is always dissipated in the process. A typical application of gravity in a perpetual motion machine is Bhaskara's wheel in the 12th century, whose key idea is itself a recurring theme, often called the overbalanced wheel: Moving weights are attached to a wheel in such a way that they fall to a position further from the wheel's center for one half of the wheel's rotation, and closer to the center for the other half. Since weights further from the center apply a greater torque, the result is (or would be, if such a device worked) that the wheel rotates forever.[14] The moving weights may be hammers on pivoted arms, or rolling balls, or mercury in tubes; the principle is the same.
Yet another theoretical machine involves a frictionless environment for motion. This involves the use of diamagnetic or electromagnet levitation to float an object. This is done in a vacuum to eliminate air friction and friction from an axle. The levitated object is then free to rotate around its center of gravity without interference. However, this machine has no practical purpose because the rotated object cannot do any work as work requires the levitated object to cause motion in other objects, bringing friction into the problem. Furthermore, a perfect vacuum is an unattainable goal since both the container and the object itself would slowly vaporize, thereby degrading the vacuum.
To extract work from heat, thus producing a perpetual motion machine of the second kind, the most common approach (dating back at least to Maxwell's demon) is unidirectionality. Only molecules moving fast enough and in the right direction are allowed through the demon's trap door. In a Brownian ratchet, forces tending to turn the ratchet one way are able to do so while forces in the other direction aren't. A diode in a heat bath allows through currents in one direction and not the other. These schemes typically fail in two ways: either maintaining the unidirectionality costs energy (Maxwell's demon needs light to look at all those particles and see what they're doing)[dubious – discuss], or the unidirectionality is an illusion and occasional big violations make up for the frequent small non-violations (the Brownian ratchet will be subject to internal Brownian forces and therefore will sometimes turn the wrong way).
Buoyancy is another frequently-misunderstood phenomenon. Some proposed perpetual-motion machines miss the fact that to push a volume of air down in a fluid takes the same work as to raise a corresponding volume of fluid up against gravity. These types of machines may involve two chambers with pistons, and a mechanism to squeeze the air out of the top chamber into the bottom one, which then becomes buoyant and floats to the top. The squeezing mechanism in these designs would not be able to do enough work to move the air down, or would leave no excess work available to be extracted.
In my opinion and a scientiest or someone may have said this and I heard it...
A human cannot travel like some of these ufo's are seen to without something else. The start and stop at those speeds would liquify your internal organs.
http://en.wikipedia....erpetual_motion
Perpetual motion describes "motion that continues indefinitely without any external source of energy; impossible in practice because of friction."[2] It can also be described as "the motion of a hypothetical machine which, once activated, would run forever unless subject to an external force or to wear".[3] There is a scientific consensus that perpetual motion in an isolated system would violate the first and/or second law of thermodynamics.
Machines which extract energy from seemingly perpetual sources—such as ocean currents—are capable of moving "perpetually" (for as long as that energy source itself endures), but they are not considered to be perpetual motion machines because they are consuming energy from an external source and are not isolated systems (in reality, no system can ever be a fully isolated system). Similarly, machines which comply with both laws of thermodynamics but access energy from obscure sources are sometimes referred to as perpetual motion machines, although they also do not meet the standard criteria for the name.
Despite the fact that successful isolated system perpetual motion devices are physically impossible in terms of the current understanding of the laws of physics, the pursuit of perpetual motion remains popular.
Basic principles
Main article: Thermodynamics
There is a scientific consensus that perpetual motion in an isolated system violates either the first law of thermodynamics, the second law of thermodynamics, or both. The first law of thermodynamics is essentially a statement of conservation of energy. The second law can be phrased in several different ways, the most intuitive of which is that heat flows spontaneously from hotter to colder places; the most well known statement is that entropy tends to increase (see entropy production), or at the least stay the same; another statement is that no heat engine (an engine which produces work while moving heat from a high temperature to a low temperature) can be more efficient than a Carnot heat engine.
In other words:
- In any isolated system, one cannot create new energy (first law of thermodynamics)
- The output power of heat engines is always smaller than the input heating power. The rest of the energy is removed as heat at ambient temperature. The efficiency (this is the produced power divided by the input heating power) has a maximum, given by the Carnot efficiency. It is always lower than one
- The efficiency of real heat engines is even lower than the Carnot efficiency due to irreversible processes.
Machines which comply with both laws of thermodynamics by accessing energy from unconventional sources are sometimes referred to as perpetual motion machines, although they do not meet the standard criteria for the name. By way of example, clocks and other low-power machines, such as Cox's timepiece, have been designed to run on the differences in barometric pressure or temperature between night and day. These machines have a source of energy, albeit one which is not readily apparent so that they only seem to violate the laws of thermodynamics.
Machines which extract energy from seemingly perpetual sources - such as ocean currents - are indeed capable of moving "perpetually" until that energy source runs down. They are not considered to be perpetual motion machines because they are consuming energy from an external source and are not isolated systems.
Classification
One classification of perpetual motion machines refers to the particular law of thermodynamics the machines purport to violate:[4]
- A perpetual motion machine of the first kind produces work without the input of energy. It thus violates the first law of thermodynamics: the law of conservation of energy.
- A perpetual motion machine of the second kind is a machine which spontaneously converts thermal energy into mechanical work. When the thermal energy is equivalent to the work done, this does not violate the law of conservation of energy. However it does violate the more subtle second law of thermodynamics (see also entropy). The signature of a perpetual motion machine of the second kind is that there is only one heat reservoir involved, which is being spontaneously cooled without involving a transfer of heat to a cooler reservoir. This conversion of heat into useful work, without any side effect, is impossible, according to the second law of thermodynamics.
- A more obscure category is a perpetual motion machine of the third kind, usually (but not always)[5] defined as one that completely eliminates friction and other dissipative forces, to maintain motion forever (due to its mass inertia). Third in this case refers solely to the position in the above classification scheme, not the third law of thermodynamics. Although it is impossible to make such a machine,[6][7] as dissipation can never be 100% eliminated in a mechanical system, it is nevertheless possible to get very close to this ideal (see examples in the Low Friction section). Such a machine would not serve as a source of energy but would have utility as a perpetual energy storage device.
The current formulation of the laws of physics (called "The Standard Model") is known to be incomplete. Stating that physical things are absolutely impossible is often considered un-scientific.
"Epistemic impossibility" describes things which absolutely cannot occur within our current formulation of the physical laws. This interpretation of the word "impossible" is what is intended in discussions of the impossibility of perpetual motion in a closed system.[8]
The conservation laws are particularly robust from a mathematical perspective. Noether's theorem, which was proven mathematically in 1915, states that any conservation law can be derived from a corresponding continuous symmetry of the action of a physical system.[9] This means that if the laws of physics (not necessarily the current understanding of them, but the actual laws, which may still be undiscovered) and the various physical constants remain invariant over time — if the laws of the universe are fixed — then the conservation laws must hold. On the other hand, if the conservation laws are invalid, then much of modern physics would be incorrect as well.[10]
Scientific investigations as to whether the laws of physics are invariant over time use telescopes to examine the universe in the distant past to discover, to the limits of our measurements, whether ancient stars were identical to stars today. Combining different measurements such as spectroscopy, direct measurement of the speed of light in the past and similar measurements demonstrates that physics has remained substantially the same, if not identical, for all of observable history spanning billions of years.[11]
The principles of thermodynamics are so well established, both theoretically and experimentally, that proposals for perpetual motion machines are universally met with disbelief on the part of physicists. Any proposed perpetual motion design offers a potentially instructive challenge to physicists: one is almost completely certain that it can't work, so one must explain how it fails to work. The difficulty (and the value) of such an exercise depends on the subtlety of the proposal; the best ones tend to arise from physicists' own thought experiments and often shed light upon certain aspects of physics. So, for example, the thought experiment of a Brownian ratchet as a perpetual motion machine was first discussed by Gabriel Lippmann in 1900 but it was not until 1912 that Marian Smoluchowski gave an adequate explanation for why it cannot work.[12] However, during that twelve year period scientists did not believe that the machine was possible. They were merely unaware of the exact mechanism by which it would inevitably fail.
The law that entropy always increases, holds, I think, the supreme position among the laws of Nature. If someone points out to you that your pet theory of the universe is in disagreement with Maxwell's equations — then so much the worse for Maxwell's equations. If it is found to be contradicted by observation — well, these experimentalists do bungle things sometimes. But if your theory is found to be against the second law of thermodynamics I can give you no hope; there is nothing for it but to collapse in deepest humiliation.
—Sir Arthur Stanley Eddington, The Nature of the Physical World (1927)
This section needs additional citations for verification. (August 2010) “ One day man will connect his apparatus to the very wheelwork of the universe [...] and the very forces that motivate the planets in their orbits and cause them to rotate will rotate his own machinery. ”
Some common ideas reoccur repeatedly in perpetual motion machine designs. Many ideas that continue to appear today were stated as early as 1670 by John Wilkins, Bishop of Chester and an official of the Royal Society. He outlined three potential sources of power for a perpetual motion machine, "Chymical Extractions", "Magnetical Virtues" and "the Natural Affection of Gravity".[1]
The seemingly mysterious ability of magnets to influence motion at a distance without any apparent energy source has long appealed to inventors. One of the earliest examples of a system using magnets was proposed by Wilkins and has been widely copied since: it consists of a ramp with a magnet at the top, which pulled a metal ball up the ramp. Near the magnet was a small hole that was supposed to allow the ball to drop under the ramp and return to the bottom, where a flap allowed it to return to the top again. The device simply could not work: any magnet strong enough to pull the ball up the ramp would necessarily be too powerful to allow it to drop through the hole. Faced with this problem, more modern versions typically use a series of ramps and magnets, positioned so the ball is to be handed off from one magnet to another as it moves. The problem remains the same.
Gravity also acts at a distance, without an apparent energy source. But to get energy out of a gravitational field (for instance, by dropping a heavy object, producing kinetic energy as it falls) one has to put energy in (for instance, by lifting the object up), and some energy is always dissipated in the process. A typical application of gravity in a perpetual motion machine is Bhaskara's wheel in the 12th century, whose key idea is itself a recurring theme, often called the overbalanced wheel: Moving weights are attached to a wheel in such a way that they fall to a position further from the wheel's center for one half of the wheel's rotation, and closer to the center for the other half. Since weights further from the center apply a greater torque, the result is (or would be, if such a device worked) that the wheel rotates forever.[14] The moving weights may be hammers on pivoted arms, or rolling balls, or mercury in tubes; the principle is the same.
Yet another theoretical machine involves a frictionless environment for motion. This involves the use of diamagnetic or electromagnet levitation to float an object. This is done in a vacuum to eliminate air friction and friction from an axle. The levitated object is then free to rotate around its center of gravity without interference. However, this machine has no practical purpose because the rotated object cannot do any work as work requires the levitated object to cause motion in other objects, bringing friction into the problem. Furthermore, a perfect vacuum is an unattainable goal since both the container and the object itself would slowly vaporize, thereby degrading the vacuum.
To extract work from heat, thus producing a perpetual motion machine of the second kind, the most common approach (dating back at least to Maxwell's demon) is unidirectionality. Only molecules moving fast enough and in the right direction are allowed through the demon's trap door. In a Brownian ratchet, forces tending to turn the ratchet one way are able to do so while forces in the other direction aren't. A diode in a heat bath allows through currents in one direction and not the other. These schemes typically fail in two ways: either maintaining the unidirectionality costs energy (Maxwell's demon needs light to look at all those particles and see what they're doing)[dubious – discuss], or the unidirectionality is an illusion and occasional big violations make up for the frequent small non-violations (the Brownian ratchet will be subject to internal Brownian forces and therefore will sometimes turn the wrong way).
Buoyancy is another frequently-misunderstood phenomenon. Some proposed perpetual-motion machines miss the fact that to push a volume of air down in a fluid takes the same work as to raise a corresponding volume of fluid up against gravity. These types of machines may involve two chambers with pistons, and a mechanism to squeeze the air out of the top chamber into the bottom one, which then becomes buoyant and floats to the top. The squeezing mechanism in these designs would not be able to do enough work to move the air down, or would leave no excess work available to be extracted.
#3
and then
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Because what came before never seems enough...
Posted 01 October 2012 - 04:15 AM
In my limited understanding of physics it just makes more sense to me that all this is best explained by the idea that these objects are interdimensional since they seem to break ALL the rules.
Hanlon's Razor:
"Never attribute to malice that which can be adequately explained by stupidity."
"Never attribute to malice that which can be adequately explained by stupidity."
#4
John Rayne
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Joseph Campbell - “Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved”
Posted 01 October 2012 - 04:21 AM
and then, on 01 October 2012 - 04:15 AM, said:
In my limited understanding of physics it just makes more sense to me that all this is best explained by the idea that these objects are interdimensional since they seem to break ALL the rules.
And here as well with the limited knoweldge of the science behind it...
But that's where I'm headed... Another point is time = life>death, meaning even if we had technology to travel vast distances we would have to either suspend life during travel or literally time travel. The vast distances of space cannot be traveled even at the speed of light and get any "real distance" in terms of space distance.
My view of space - with more and more updated images I look at space as limitless. There will be groups of galaxies or universes or whatever they are every farther distance we can take a picture of... So in that case, traveling to the farthest galaxy would take millions of "earth years" (again my exaggerated made up number)
#5
TheMacGuffin
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Posted 01 October 2012 - 04:48 AM
UFOs mimic several aspects of quantum theory: the indeterminacy of location, observation (measurement) of UFOs affect them, and their reality is hypothetical, not actual in practical, classical terms.
Quantum artifacts behave in strange, quirky ways, as you know. UFOs behave similarly.
UFOs, more often than not, disappear when observed, suddenly rather than gradually, according to most UFO sighting-reports.
UFOs behave, usually, as waves rather than particles, but they have had substance, seemingly, as trace elements of them have been adequately reported; however, they behave more readily as waves (of light), especially in current times.
http://www.google.co...FjoiQT0X4DR8w5w
Quantum artifacts behave in strange, quirky ways, as you know. UFOs behave similarly.
UFOs, more often than not, disappear when observed, suddenly rather than gradually, according to most UFO sighting-reports.
UFOs behave, usually, as waves rather than particles, but they have had substance, seemingly, as trace elements of them have been adequately reported; however, they behave more readily as waves (of light), especially in current times.
http://www.google.co...FjoiQT0X4DR8w5w
Edited by TheMacGuffin, 01 October 2012 - 04:49 AM.
#6
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Posted 01 October 2012 - 04:57 AM
So that would be my question: do UFOs manipulate time, space, matter and even perceptions on the quantum level in ways that are far beyond our current knowledge? Or do some of them do that, which would mean they were from a very advanced civilization indeed, many orders of magnitude beyond ours with a radically different culture.
#7
Zeta Reticulum
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Posted 01 October 2012 - 06:12 PM
But there are rules we dont even know about yet. And propulsion systems that we havnt thought of yet. Also, the universe isnt exactly as it seems either
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DONTEATUS
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Posted 02 October 2012 - 02:52 AM
Zeta Reticulum, on 01 October 2012 - 06:12 PM, said:
But there are rules we dont even know about yet. And propulsion systems that we havnt thought of yet. Also, the universe isnt exactly as it seems either
But Hey ! it never hurts to Look way into the Future I say ! Thats where it all Is afterall !
This is a Work in Progress!
#9
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Because what came before never seems enough...
Posted 02 October 2012 - 07:57 AM
Don't want to tromp on your thread but i'll add that a growing number of Christians believe the Bible refers to an alien visitation when it says that God will send strong delusion on people in the last days. IOW's people are primed for UFO's and aliens so He allows satan to appear as one.... just sayin'
Hanlon's Razor:
"Never attribute to malice that which can be adequately explained by stupidity."
"Never attribute to malice that which can be adequately explained by stupidity."
#10
Colonel Rhuairidh
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Vampires are people too.
Posted 02 October 2012 - 08:10 AM
Zeta Reticulum, on 01 October 2012 - 06:12 PM, said:
But there are rules we dont even know about yet. And propulsion systems that we havnt thought of yet. Also, the universe isnt exactly as it seems either
DONTEATUS, on 02 October 2012 - 02:52 AM, said:
Shhh! dont let the overthinkers hear ya say that ! THey will hit you in the face with things like Real Physics ,math ,and proof of actual fiddley bits that make every thing we build a reality !
But Hey ! it never hurts to Look way into the Future I say ! Thats where it all Is afterall !
But Hey ! it never hurts to Look way into the Future I say ! Thats where it all Is afterall !
Life is a hideous business, and from the background behind what we know of it peer daemoniacal hints of truth which make it sometimes a thousandfold more hideous.
H. P. Lovecraft.
#11
keithisco
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Posted 02 October 2012 - 05:07 PM
and then, on 02 October 2012 - 07:57 AM, said:
Don't want to tromp on your thread but i'll add that a growing number of Christians believe the Bible refers to an alien visitation when it says that God will send strong delusion on people in the last days. IOW's people are primed for UFO's and aliens so He allows satan to appear as one.... just sayin'
The people on the Isle of Wight are primed for UFO's and aliens? Satan is actually disguising his/her self as a UFO? Christians a thousand years ago would never have thought this (the Inquisition would have seen to that)
No need to add any Moral Theistic BS to an already "dodgy" thread... Just confuses everyone because it has nothing to do with UFO Propulsion Systems.
There are many proposed propulsion systems already out there, with strong science behind them, that we do not need to rely on Theistic dogma.
Edited by keithisco, 02 October 2012 - 05:09 PM.
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Posted 02 October 2012 - 05:09 PM
keithisco, on 02 October 2012 - 05:07 PM, said:
The people on the Isle of Wight are primed for UFO's and aliens? Satan is actually disguising his/her self as a UFO? Christians a thousand years ago would never have thought this (the Inquisition would have seen to that)
No need to add any Moral Theistic BS to an already "dodgy" thread... Just confuses everyone
No need to add any Moral Theistic BS to an already "dodgy" thread... Just confuses everyone
You probably say that about all the UFO threads, although I don't regard it as a "dodgy" subject in any way.
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TheMacGuffin
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Posted 02 October 2012 - 05:10 PM
and then, on 02 October 2012 - 07:57 AM, said:
Don't want to tromp on your thread but i'll add that a growing number of Christians believe the Bible refers to an alien visitation when it says that God will send strong delusion on people in the last days. IOW's people are primed for UFO's and aliens so He allows satan to appear as one.... just sayin'
If there ever was a Satan at all, or any other "fallen angels", who is to say that they weren't ETs? Anyway, it has little to do with the subject at hand.
#14
John Rayne
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Joseph Campbell - “Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved”
Posted 03 October 2012 - 02:44 AM
I started the thread to see what other's thought. People, not scientist, mathematicians, etc. ... I can read specific info on propulsion technologies online and yeah there are different things in the works but none of them address the vast distance of space or spacetime or whatever.
I am:
1) Curious about UFO's and USO's (technology wise)
2) Curious about who or what is controlling the above mentioned.
3) Curious about our oceans and what all is hidden down there. And propulsion systems for submersibles
4) Curious about space
5) Curious about space exploration
All the satan business is irrelevant but here's my two cents
I believe in GOD, I believe Jesus came and died and rose, I believe in Heaven or "afterlife" and therefore MUST believe in Satan. You wouldn't know anything without it's opposite or it wouldn't need to exist. How would you know something was hot if there wasn't cold and on and on.
Satan is the great deciever and comes in many forms, and if he appears as an Alien then it must serve his purpose. God allows satan to tempt us and wll not put before us anything we cannot handle.
I am:
1) Curious about UFO's and USO's (technology wise)
2) Curious about who or what is controlling the above mentioned.
3) Curious about our oceans and what all is hidden down there. And propulsion systems for submersibles
4) Curious about space
5) Curious about space exploration
All the satan business is irrelevant but here's my two cents
I believe in GOD, I believe Jesus came and died and rose, I believe in Heaven or "afterlife" and therefore MUST believe in Satan. You wouldn't know anything without it's opposite or it wouldn't need to exist. How would you know something was hot if there wasn't cold and on and on.
Satan is the great deciever and comes in many forms, and if he appears as an Alien then it must serve his purpose. God allows satan to tempt us and wll not put before us anything we cannot handle.
#15
Hawkin
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Posted 03 October 2012 - 03:08 AM
Maybe the craft has some kind of field to cancel out the effect of G's at a high speed.
It has also been suggested that these craft are not going from point A to B at a high
rate of speed, but rather sleeping back into another time. Wormhole perhaps.
It has also been suggested that these craft are not going from point A to B at a high
rate of speed, but rather sleeping back into another time. Wormhole perhaps.
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