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Real-time Mind Control Zombie Zot
http://www.MindControlUSA.com ^ | 12/23/06 | BibleBabe1

Posted on 12/23/2006 11:31:23 AM PST by BibleBabe1

Remote detection satellites are used by the intelligence branch of the military to conduct mind control exercises in the theater of war. All this technology is dependent upon the higher branches of particle physics and quantum mechanics. The array of satellites safe in deep space cover the entire earth making the mind control intelligence program widely successful. Be amazed as you view this military program break out of the box. Go to the following web site that shows a real-time mind control zombie being manipulated by satellite and the military. www.MindControlUSA.com


TOPICS: Conspiracy; UFO's; Weird Stuff
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To: NicknamedBob

Maybe we should try bowling with a velcro ball.


1,081 posted on 01/06/2007 6:07:10 PM PST by rottndog (While reading this tag, remember Tens of Thousands of Americans are risking their lives for you.)
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To: NicknamedBob; RosieCotton
It's a small world. And bowling never worked out.

That guy Coriolis was certainly a spoil sport.

1,082 posted on 01/06/2007 6:23:13 PM PST by Professional Engineer (Why bifocals? Font inflation. Today's 14 point is the same as 2 point was in 1957.)
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To: Professional Engineer
"That guy Coriolis was certainly a spoil sport."

True, but he was quite a force in some circles.

1,083 posted on 01/06/2007 6:28:23 PM PST by NicknamedBob (My tuner doesn't have good taste the way it used to!)
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To: NicknamedBob
Verily. He was limited to circles however. Now Keppler was a guy who could think outside the doughnut.
1,084 posted on 01/06/2007 6:37:44 PM PST by Professional Engineer (Why bifocals? Font inflation. Today's 14 point is the same as 2 point was in 1957.)
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To: NicknamedBob; rottndog; Darksheare

"That depends partly on how recently they have been "hopped-up" in a meeting with Dark's Sister.

She is such an instigator."

I... deny all knowledge of what my Dust Bunnies have been
up to. I've been quite busy myself... doing.... something.
*surreptitiously gnawing on catnip in the corner*


1,085 posted on 01/06/2007 6:47:29 PM PST by Darkchylde (Don't try my brother's coffee!)
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To: Darkchylde; Professional Engineer; rottndog; Darksheare; Dead Corpse; sionnsar

Now seems the perfectly opportune time to ask the question:

Could the Antikythera device be used to determine longitude?


1,086 posted on 01/06/2007 6:55:24 PM PST by NicknamedBob (My tuner doesn't have good taste the way it used to!)
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To: NicknamedBob

Only while suspended in a bromide matrix.


1,087 posted on 01/06/2007 7:05:00 PM PST by rottndog (While reading this tag, remember Tens of Thousands of Americans are risking their lives for you.)
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To: rottndog

No, it was in a wooden box.


1,088 posted on 01/06/2007 7:19:30 PM PST by NicknamedBob (My tuner doesn't have good taste the way it used to!)
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To: NicknamedBob

Interesting question. Assuming it really is an astronomic
computer you would conceivably know your position to predict to various event at your location. Turning this around, observations of celestial events fed back into the device might possibly be used to determine the longitude.


1,089 posted on 01/06/2007 7:19:56 PM PST by Professional Engineer (Why bifocals? Font inflation. Today's 14 point is the same as 2 point was in 1957.)
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To: Professional Engineer

That was my thinking. It would be set before the voyage began.

Then after you had journeyed what you thought was the appropriate distance or time, you would feed in any sightings available, treating the rotation of the Earth as your clock.

The result should indicate the exact latitude and longitude for a spot on Earth corresponding to the ship's location.

It was said that some navigators were able to find their way into port even through dangerous fogs near shore.


1,090 posted on 01/06/2007 7:25:17 PM PST by NicknamedBob (My tuner doesn't have good taste the way it used to!)
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To: NicknamedBob
Oh, that Antikythera device...
1,091 posted on 01/06/2007 7:34:24 PM PST by rottndog (While reading this tag, remember Tens of Thousands of Americans are risking their lives for you.)
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To: Darkchylde
Keep asserting your plausible deniability...sooner or later one of those bunnies is going to sing like a canary...
1,092 posted on 01/06/2007 7:42:39 PM PST by rottndog (While reading this tag, remember Tens of Thousands of Americans are risking their lives for you.)
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To: rottndog; Professional Engineer

I was just reading about the Piri Reis map. Its accuracy could be credited to being able to make corrections to older maps if one had a reliable database of fixed longitude.

There coud have been dozens of Antikythera devices. Ships exploring the New World in the 1500s would surely have the best navigational equipment.


1,093 posted on 01/06/2007 7:44:50 PM PST by NicknamedBob (My tuner doesn't have good taste the way it used to!)
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To: NicknamedBob; rottndog
No, it was in a wooden box.

Looks more like transparent aluminum.


1,094 posted on 01/06/2007 7:56:00 PM PST by Professional Engineer (Why bifocals? Font inflation. Today's 14 point is the same as 2 point was in 1957.)
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To: NicknamedBob
The Piri Reis map is not made like modern maps with horizontal and vertical grid for location purposes but with an older method perfected by Dulcert Portolano which instead had a series of circles with lines radiating from them. Maps made by this method are thus termed "portolan" maps. Their purpose was to guide navigators from port to port and not for the modern idea of find position. This makes it more difficult to compare features from the Piri Reis map with modern maps.

Here y'are, git yer maps.

1,095 posted on 01/06/2007 8:03:59 PM PST by Professional Engineer (Why bifocals? Font inflation. Today's 14 point is the same as 2 point was in 1957.)
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To: Professional Engineer

You and your aluminum fixation...


1,096 posted on 01/06/2007 8:04:42 PM PST by RosieCotton
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To: Professional Engineer

The only thing missing from that device is a globe of Earth with a "You Are Here" pointer.


1,097 posted on 01/06/2007 8:05:51 PM PST by NicknamedBob (My tuner doesn't have good taste the way it used to!)
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To: RosieCotton; Professional Engineer

I like aluminum too.

But then, I want to terraform worlds and build starships. Aluminum is useful for such things.


1,098 posted on 01/06/2007 8:08:39 PM PST by NicknamedBob (My tuner doesn't have good taste the way it used to!)
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To: RosieCotton

I like copper better. It looks warmer.


1,099 posted on 01/06/2007 8:13:21 PM PST by Professional Engineer (Why bifocals? Font inflation. Today's 14 point is the same as 2 point was in 1957.)
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To: NicknamedBob

LOL.

Don't Panic


1,100 posted on 01/06/2007 8:13:56 PM PST by Professional Engineer (Why bifocals? Font inflation. Today's 14 point is the same as 2 point was in 1957.)
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