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originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
All you need to do, and this shouldn't be difficult for you because apparently you must have proof of it, is supply evidence that von Braun insisted this was to be his epitaph, that the bible used specifically referenced 'firmament', if it did reference it that von Braun specifically believed it to be a solid barrier that rendered his life's work pointless, and that he he was leaving cryptic clues for morons to drool over instead of just picking a nice bible verse that alluded to his dream of space exploration.
When it's inscribed on his tombstone, that alone is proof he meant it to be his epitaph. Even more, because there is not a single reason, or any indication, that it was NOT what he requested be put on his tombstone.
It is YOUR claim that is trying to claim otherwise, without any evidence to support that claim. The fact that it is inscribed on his tombstone proves he requested it, unless you have any evidence to suggest he did NOT request it. You have the burden of proving your claim, because it has no basis in fact, or any evidence to support it.
One's tombstone is as personal as it can get. What is ON one's tombstone, is at the person's own REQUEST, because it DOES represent that person, and ONLY that person has a right to what is on their tombstone.
Do you think people go around putting things on other people's tombstones, or something? That's ridiculous.
What are clouds supposed to mean here, anyway? They are not mentioned in the firmament passages, so what are you talking about? The firmament holds the waters above Earth, not the clouds!
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originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
All you need to do, and this shouldn't be difficult for you because apparently you must have proof of it, is supply evidence that von Braun insisted this was to be his epitaph, that the bible used specifically referenced 'firmament', if it did reference it that von Braun specifically believed it to be a solid barrier that rendered his life's work pointless, and that he he was leaving cryptic clues for morons to drool over instead of just picking a nice bible verse that alluded to his dream of space exploration.
When it's inscribed on his tombstone, that alone is proof he meant it to be his epitaph. Even more, because there is not a single reason, or any indication, that it was NOT what he requested be put on his tombstone.
It is YOUR claim that is trying to claim otherwise, without any evidence to support that claim. The fact that it is inscribed on his tombstone proves he requested it, unless you have any evidence to suggest he did NOT request it. You have the burden of proving your claim, because it has no basis in fact, or any evidence to support it.
One's tombstone is as personal as it can get. What is ON one's tombstone, is at the person's own REQUEST, because it DOES represent that person, and ONLY that person has a right to what is on their tombstone.
Do you think people go around putting things on other people's tombstones, or something? That's ridiculous.
What are clouds supposed to mean here, anyway? They are not mentioned in the firmament passages, so what are you talking about? The firmament holds the waters above Earth, not the clouds!
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
a reply to: cooperton
For this to be true you would need to have a solid body of water in the ionosphere held up by something invisible and multiple but somehow unheard very strong directional sound sources producing continuous points of light in exactly the same place every night.
So no.
Completely impossible and nothing like what is discussed in the video.
originally posted by: cooperton
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
a reply to: cooperton
For this to be true you would need to have a solid body of water in the ionosphere held up by something invisible and multiple but somehow unheard very strong directional sound sources producing continuous points of light in exactly the same place every night.
So no.
Completely impossible and nothing like what is discussed in the video.
Don't be so quick to dismiss something because its different than something you're familiar with.
If the water is ionized it could be held by the magnetic fields of the earth (among other factors) and established at an equilibrium point. It is a fact that the plasma state of water is exhibited in the ionosphere... predominately H+ and O+ ions in a sea of electrons. The sonoluminescence effect is due to water entering a state of plasma. It matches perfectly
originally posted by: cooperton
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
a reply to: cooperton
For this to be true you would need to have a solid body of water in the ionosphere held up by something invisible and multiple but somehow unheard very strong directional sound sources producing continuous points of light in exactly the same place every night.
So no.
Completely impossible and nothing like what is discussed in the video.
Don't be so quick to dismiss something because its different than something you're familiar with.
If the water is ionized it could be held by the magnetic fields of the earth (among other factors) and established at an equilibrium point. It is a fact that the plasma state of water is exhibited in the ionosphere... predominately H+ and O+ ions in a sea of electrons. The sonoluminescence effect is due to water entering a state of plasma. It matches perfectly
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
It's been dismissed because it doesn't make sense and doesn't match observed reality.
originally posted by: dragonridr
this requires a bubble to be made.
This would not be practical as a light source since it requires the bubble to collapse. Meaning at best you get a strobe light not a constant light source.
People who dont understand science should not try to use it. My advice study learn about the world around us and stop trying to make the universe fit your beliefs the universe doesnt care what you believe.
originally posted by: Oldcarpy2
a reply to: cooperton
The entire ionosphere is "plasma water"?
You sure?
originally posted by: cooperton
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
It's been dismissed because it doesn't make sense and doesn't match observed reality.
Sonoluminescence is called star in a jar because it looks like a star. So I would say that matches observed reality very well.
There is plasma water in the ionosphere, as proven by the fact that the ionosphere is mostly comprised of O+ and H+ ions)
It honestly fits perfectly in every way. It looks like starlight, behaves like starlight, and has the same chemical composition as plasma water. You can refuse to believe it... but you can't say it doesn't match observed reality
originally posted by: dragonridr
this requires a bubble to be made.
I would suppose the entire ionosphere - which is plasma water - would be able to enact this effect.
This would not be practical as a light source since it requires the bubble to collapse. Meaning at best you get a strobe light not a constant light source.
By strobe light do you mean like the twinkling of a star?
thanks for your support.
People who dont understand science should not try to use it. My advice study learn about the world around us and stop trying to make the universe fit your beliefs the universe doesnt care what you believe.
haha you're the same type of people that imprisoned Galileo for suggesting something new based on empirical evidence.
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
Plasma and water are not the same things.
Oxygen also combines with the much more prevalent Nitrogen. Hydrogen and oxygen ions are not water, neither do they exist in quantities that allow any kind of volume of water to be created. How about you explain, in your own words, what that diagram means, because it absolutely does not say what you are claiming it does.
Here's the original source of that diagram:
www.cnofs.org...
See how many times you can find water mentioned in it.
I can do both those things, because a brief twinke produced in laboratory conditions using a sound wave is absolutely not the same as the conditions in the ionosphere
, neither can it possibly explain how constellations are produced and maintained continuously in the same position all the time.
Plasma water is an oxymoron.
You are not Galileo. Nowhere near. Galileo did at least believe, with empircal evidence, in a heliocentric solar system and a spherical Earth, so throwing him into the mix doesn't sit well with flat Earth stupidity.
Stars sitting in the ionosphere could not possibly produce fixed constellations that are identical from any position on Earth. The twinkling of stars is a produce of atmospheric turbulence. That's all there is to it.