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originally posted by: pigsy2400
a reply to: celltypespecific
No, that quote is NOT from any of those that you mentioned...it doesnt originate from any of the crew.
originally posted by: pigsy2400
Anyway.... Moving on, back to BAASS of all things, it just seems like some people can't keep their emails in their inbox;
originally posted by: celltypespecific
The most noteworthy scene from seaon 1 "Unidentified"
There is a video of the Gimbal after it rotates it accelerates instantly to supersonic speeds.
originally posted by: celltypespecific
For those interested in rigors intellectual debate...and well coiffed beards:
originally posted by: Willtell
I’m going to have to get my dead horse images out if I see that Gimbal video one more time
I'm not sure how UFOs are any more "real" now than in 1947 when Kenneth Arnold saw his flying saucers. The Air Force already admitted UFOs exist when it couldn't explain some portion of the UFOs studied in Project blue book (and other UFO studies), so this "UFOs are real" hype seems ridiculous.
originally posted by: celltypespecific
This should not detract from the glorious news that UFOs are indeed real (as confirmed by the greatest Navy in the world) and we are living in the new Post-Disclosure world!! Isn't it marvelous!
UFOs are real" hype seems ridiculous.
originally posted by: mirageman
a reply to: celltypespecific
Well that's interesting.
As there is still no confirmed clearance for any of the videos to be shown to the general public then TTSA are in breach of national security.
There is no current market for any of the company’s shares of stock. There is no formal marketplace for the resale of the Class A Common Stock. Investors should assume that they may not be able to liquidate their investment or be able to pledge their shares as collateral for some time.
originally posted by: celltypespecific
a reply to: celltypespecific
Very refreshing that main stream academics like myself are taking this subject seriously:
Another article, appearing in Barron's, studied the hundreds of
companies that have used Regulation A+ to raise funds, and I quote
them: ``We were supposed to get new jobs and new industries. Instead,
we've gotten GoFundMe-style websites hawking penny stocks and
professional wrestlers shilling shares on TV.''
They went on to highlight some of the companies and the products
availing themselves of the lightly regulated Regulation A+ offering,
which included companies trying to make cannabis paraphernalia, flying
cars, guns, and my personal favorite, the founder of a rock band
seeking to raise money to study UFOs and light-speed travel.
Now, I am not trying to persuade Members that all companies seeking
to raise money through Regulation A+ are Wolf of Wall Street or UFO
chasers, because back in my home district, a Scottish-based company
successfully used Regulation A+ to open their first brewery and
restaurant in the United States. That example is exactly what Congress
had in mind when it called for the creation of Regulation A+, and it is
precisely the type of opportunity for investors that the law was
intended to create.
This is why we need to ensure that we maintain the integrity of the
Regulation A+ offering and that we prevent bad actors from using it in
a way to rip off and scam all of our constituents.