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Um. Not really a big deal even if true.
I wait for the day that some of you keyboard warriors on here build a particle accelerator in your backyard.
originally posted by: truthseeker84
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: truthseeker84
Yes, Einstein did receive some ridicule. But that didn't last long.
But are you saying that all ridiculous claims are true?
Absolutely not, however, there are things he said that is verifiable.
So, to me, that's something worth the time and effort to pay close attention.
See, here's how I differ from most.
When I see/hear/research something and I discover just 0.0001% of truth in someone's story, I tend to give them a benefit of a doubt.
What I hate seeing/hearing, is: Oh, once a liar, always a liar. Liar liar pants on fire...
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: truthseeker84
Um. Not really a big deal even if true.
I wait for the day that some of you keyboard warriors on here build a particle accelerator in your backyard.
CRT TV sets are particle accelerators. There is nothing really difficult about building one.
Another way:
This guy did something I knew about in high school but never built (though I did have the Van De Graf).
www.rtftechnologies.org...
originally posted by: 3danimator2014
originally posted by: truthseeker84
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: truthseeker84
Yes, Einstein did receive some ridicule. But that didn't last long.
But are you saying that all ridiculous claims are true?
Absolutely not, however, there are things he said that is verifiable.
So, to me, that's something worth the time and effort to pay close attention.
See, here's how I differ from most.
When I see/hear/research something and I discover just 0.0001% of truth in someone's story, I tend to give them a benefit of a doubt.
What I hate seeing/hearing, is: Oh, once a liar, always a liar. Liar liar pants on fire...
then you must spend a hell of a lot of your life believing liars. If you are happy with that, good for you!
originally posted by: truthseeker84
originally posted by: 3danimator2014
originally posted by: truthseeker84
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: truthseeker84
Yes, Einstein did receive some ridicule. But that didn't last long.
But are you saying that all ridiculous claims are true?
Absolutely not, however, there are things he said that is verifiable.
So, to me, that's something worth the time and effort to pay close attention.
See, here's how I differ from most.
When I see/hear/research something and I discover just 0.0001% of truth in someone's story, I tend to give them a benefit of a doubt.
What I hate seeing/hearing, is: Oh, once a liar, always a liar. Liar liar pants on fire...
then you must spend a hell of a lot of your life believing liars. If you are happy with that, good for you!
That's find and dandy for me. I'll respect your opinion while you don't have to respect mine.
originally posted by: truthseeker84
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: truthseeker84
Um. Not really a big deal even if true.
I wait for the day that some of you keyboard warriors on here build a particle accelerator in your backyard.
CRT TV sets are particle accelerators. There is nothing really difficult about building one.
Another way:
This guy did something I knew about in high school but never built (though I did have the Van De Graf).
www.rtftechnologies.org...
Well, Phage, no disrespects here since I'm not a scientist myself, I just love science in general but...
I don't think your high school Particle Accelerator is the same thing or even the same size as his (start at 8:57 mark):
The point, I'm trying to drive across here, is that he is not what people claim him to be. At least not everything.
He may have lied or even fabricated a story, part of a story or even completely made up some stuff that he just doesn't understand. However, that doesn't make EVERYTHING he said a lie.
Hey, don't take it from me, take it from Stan...
Actually, it could well be the same thing. See that ball on top, that's the Van de Graff generator I mentioned.
I don't think your high school Particle Accelerator is the same thing or even the same size as his (start at 8:57 mark):
Yes. I'm sure he has a very nice hydrogen powered vehicle. But he was certainly um...mistaken...about gravity being a wave.
However, that doesn't make EVERYTHING he said a lie.
originally posted by: truthseeker84
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: truthseeker84
Um. Not really a big deal even if true.
I wait for the day that some of you keyboard warriors on here build a particle accelerator in your backyard.
CRT TV sets are particle accelerators. There is nothing really difficult about building one.
Another way:
This guy did something I knew about in high school but never built (though I did have the Van De Graf).
www.rtftechnologies.org...
Well, Phage, no disrespects here since I'm not a scientist myself, I just love science in general but...
I don't think your high school Particle Accelerator is the same thing or even the same size as his (start at 8:57 mark):
The point, I'm trying to drive across here, is that he is not what people claim him to be. At least not everything.
He may have lied or even fabricated a story, part of a story or even completely made up some stuff that he just doesn't understand. However, that doesn't make EVERYTHING he said a lie.
Hey, don't take it from me, take it from Stan...
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: truthseeker84
Actually, it could well be the same thing. See that ball on top, that's the Van de Graff generator I mentioned.
I don't think your high school Particle Accelerator is the same thing or even the same size as his (start at 8:57 mark):
upload.wikimedia.org...< br />
Yes. I'm sure he has a very nice hydrogen powered vehicle. But he was certainly um...mistaken...about gravity being a wave.
However, that doesn't make EVERYTHING he said a lie.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: 3danimator2014
The vertical tube contains the belt which generates the static charge which kicks the electrons. Van de Graffs can produce a lot of volts. I could get sparks about 6" long out of mine on a dry day and it was small one.
originally posted by: reddragon2015
everyone keep saying how big this is, but no one cares to explain the importance of this discovery? can we have flying cars now or what?
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: 3danimator2014
It came up in my first replay about Lazar's toy.
originally posted by: 3danimator2014
originally posted by: truthseeker84
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: truthseeker84
Um. Not really a big deal even if true.
I wait for the day that some of you keyboard warriors on here build a particle accelerator in your backyard.
CRT TV sets are particle accelerators. There is nothing really difficult about building one.
Another way:
This guy did something I knew about in high school but never built (though I did have the Van De Graf).
www.rtftechnologies.org...
Well, Phage, no disrespects here since I'm not a scientist myself, I just love science in general but...
I don't think your high school Particle Accelerator is the same thing or even the same size as his (start at 8:57 mark):
The point, I'm trying to drive across here, is that he is not what people claim him to be. At least not everything.
He may have lied or even fabricated a story, part of a story or even completely made up some stuff that he just doesn't understand. However, that doesn't make EVERYTHING he said a lie.
Hey, don't take it from me, take it from Stan...
I dont understand....i dont see a particle accelerator in that video from 8.57 onwards..did i miss something? Also, all particle accelerators are essentially the same thing...just scaled up.
EDIT: ok, i see...but you cant tell what it is . What? Just because he has a tower with a flashing light and i sign that says "radiation warning", you think he has a super duper particle accelerator? Man, no offence, but im beginning to see why people are so easily fooled.
However, are you saying that your high school particle accelerator can achieve the same results or performance say.. the LHC?
originally posted by: truthseeker84
originally posted by: 3danimator2014
originally posted by: truthseeker84
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: truthseeker84
Um. Not really a big deal even if true.
I wait for the day that some of you keyboard warriors on here build a particle accelerator in your backyard.
CRT TV sets are particle accelerators. There is nothing really difficult about building one.
Another way:
This guy did something I knew about in high school but never built (though I did have the Van De Graf).
www.rtftechnologies.org...
Well, Phage, no disrespects here since I'm not a scientist myself, I just love science in general but...
I don't think your high school Particle Accelerator is the same thing or even the same size as his (start at 8:57 mark):
The point, I'm trying to drive across here, is that he is not what people claim him to be. At least not everything.
He may have lied or even fabricated a story, part of a story or even completely made up some stuff that he just doesn't understand. However, that doesn't make EVERYTHING he said a lie.
Hey, don't take it from me, take it from Stan...
I dont understand....i dont see a particle accelerator in that video from 8.57 onwards..did i miss something? Also, all particle accelerators are essentially the same thing...just scaled up.
EDIT: ok, i see...but you cant tell what it is . What? Just because he has a tower with a flashing light and i sign that says "radiation warning", you think he has a super duper particle accelerator? Man, no offence, but im beginning to see why people are so easily fooled.
I'm sorry, but I do not mean to poke fun at all. However, are you saying that your high school particle accelerator can achieve the same results or performance say.. the LHC?
I don't think so right?