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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: Irish_Thatcherite
Yup. I usually cut out a little of the inter-track gap, but on one noisy record I did chop a little of instrument fade-out. Headphones would be better for that.
2,461
posted on
01/16/2007 3:27:38 PM PST
by
sionnsar
(†trad-anglican.faithweb.com†|Iran Azadi| 5yst3m 0wn3d - it's N0t Y0ur5 (SONY) | UN: Useless Nations)
To: sionnsar
Ah, I can imagine!
Goodnight Sionn!! :)
2,462
posted on
01/16/2007 3:30:44 PM PST
by
Irish_Thatcherite
(A vote for Bertie Ahern is a vote for Gerry Adams!|What if I lecture Americans about America?)
To: Monkey Face
2,463
posted on
01/16/2007 3:31:12 PM PST
by
Irish_Thatcherite
(A vote for Bertie Ahern is a vote for Gerry Adams!|What if I lecture Americans about America?)
To: Monkey Face
In my book, there were no Himalayas. More like the mountains of Appalachia.
2,464
posted on
01/16/2007 3:31:28 PM PST
by
NicknamedBob
(My tuner doesn't have good taste the way it used to!)
To: NicknamedBob
2,465
posted on
01/16/2007 3:33:41 PM PST
by
Monkey Face
(Life is too short to dance with ugly men.)
To: Monkey Face
It actually didn't figure into the plot, but I envisioned a very mundane world, with large seas rather than oceans, some dry areas not as extreme as the Sahara, and polar areas of relatively thin ice caps.
Like many TV science fiction shows, the implication was that the whole planet was semi-tropical.
2,466
posted on
01/16/2007 3:44:15 PM PST
by
NicknamedBob
(My tuner doesn't have good taste the way it used to!)
To: NicknamedBob
I would think that a semi-tropical world is a possibility outside the realm of sci-fi. Your handling of the characters in that semi-tropical environment is quite appealing.
I like the idea of no "winter."
2,467
posted on
01/16/2007 3:47:23 PM PST
by
Monkey Face
(Life is too short to dance with ugly men.)
To: Monkey Face
That world was not their original destination. I guess you could say "Fate" led them there.
Partly for that reason, they were essentially a "lost" colony. Some of them preferred it that way.
2,468
posted on
01/16/2007 4:02:05 PM PST
by
NicknamedBob
(My tuner doesn't have good taste the way it used to!)
To: NicknamedBob
A "lost" colony wouldn't necessarily have many prejudices, so inhabiting a semi-tropical world would allow them to carry on...
I'm curious as to how long the "plot" incubated before you actually sat down to write. ???
2,469
posted on
01/16/2007 4:05:34 PM PST
by
Monkey Face
(Life is too short to dance with ugly men.)
To: Monkey Face
"I'm curious as to how long the "plot" incubated before you actually sat down to write???"
That's rather difficult to pin down, and if I can't do it, no one can.
Part of the problem is that "the plot" is a confluence of a few diversified plots I had been kicking around, as well as some evocative scenarios that had been occupying me.
Some of those things go way back. My first work was cathartic. I think I loosed a few demons.
It also changed as I molded its clay, transforming before my eyes into an entirely different thing. I liked the new thing better.
2,470
posted on
01/16/2007 4:32:36 PM PST
by
NicknamedBob
(My tuner doesn't have good taste the way it used to!)
To: NicknamedBob
I have several unfinished "books" lying around, and being dissatisfied with the way they are progressing was the major factor in them gathering dust.
It's nice to know that you were brave enough to forge ahead and change things as you went.
We all have demons to loose. Some of us just don't like to admit that the demons that are out are ours. :o])
2,471
posted on
01/16/2007 4:37:55 PM PST
by
Monkey Face
(Life is too short to dance with ugly men.)
To: Monkey Face
Most folks find it easy to start. Like myself, they may have powerful, visual imaginations.
If they also have good descriptive abilities, then it is just a matter of learning a few basic things about grammar and punctuation, and you are well on your way.
And then, typically, one would run into a stumbling block: The realization that as powerful and evocative as the images are, and as fascinating and well-delineated as the characters are, there still has to be a story.
You have to tell a story. Just describing scenes, and filling page after page with dialog may be good finger exercise, but the reader is going to notice that nothing is really happening.
Some people call this a plot, and most writers have a concept of a plot before they begin writing. It is also possible though, to just put interesting people in an unusual circumstance, and then let them work it out.
For me, the plot became the character's realization of just how unusual their circumstances were, and their subsequent efforts to return to a semblance of normality.
2,472
posted on
01/16/2007 4:53:11 PM PST
by
NicknamedBob
(My tuner doesn't have good taste the way it used to!)
To: NicknamedBob
I had no trouble developing a plot. I think my problem came when I realized I actually had several plots, but I didn't want to clutter up the story with too many characters.
So my stories are in storage...
You worked out the plots quite well. But then, I guess that's what separates the men from the boys. Sorta.
2,473
posted on
01/16/2007 5:10:15 PM PST
by
Monkey Face
(Life is too short to dance with ugly men.)
To: Monkey Face
Bedtime for Bonza!
Later, all!
2,474
posted on
01/16/2007 5:36:33 PM PST
by
Monkey Face
(Life is too short to dance with ugly men.)
To: Monkey Face
"... my problem came when I realized I actually had several plots ..." It's important to ditinguish between plots, and plot elements. A character's motivations, misgivings, or machinations would be plot elements, either furthering, diffusing, or delaying the progress of the plot.
But you can also have sub-plots. This is rather difficult to orchestrate properly, but would be a fun thing to work at.
What worked best for me was considering that anything that didn't really belong in the story could be just shuffled along to the next story, book, or episode. It probably takes a little discipline to edit your own work for adhering to the main plot.
2,475
posted on
01/16/2007 5:39:37 PM PST
by
NicknamedBob
(My tuner doesn't have good taste the way it used to!)
To: NicknamedBob
Continental drift? I was thinking more along the lines of volcanic upheaval. Japan is a lot like Hawaii that way.
2,476
posted on
01/16/2007 6:12:14 PM PST
by
Dead Corpse
(Anyone who needs to be persuaded to be free, doesn't deserve to be.)
To: sionnsar
I was just clicking around on FR and saw the preferences link. And waddaya know - I could change the settings. :-)
To: rottndog; NicknamedBob
That depends on the frame in which you write it--If it's stricly from a historical perspective, not many. If it's a realistic look at how a governmental agency when unconstrained descends into uncontrollable totalitarianism and thuggery, probably a lot.My writing tends to be more factual and dry. That's why I leave action and adventure to the experts.
To: Dead Corpse
"I was thinking more along the lines of volcanic upheaval. Japan is a lot like Hawaii that way." Good point. Still, a hundred and twenty thousand years is a bit short on the volcanic scale as well.
What we really need is a map of Japan from a thousand centuries ago.
2,479
posted on
01/16/2007 6:41:29 PM PST
by
NicknamedBob
(My tuner doesn't have good taste the way it used to!)
To: NicknamedBob
What we really need is a map of Japan from a thousand centuries ago. Yeah, I'm not sure there was much in the way of accurate seismology or cartography going on then.
2,480
posted on
01/16/2007 6:47:43 PM PST
by
Dead Corpse
(Anyone who needs to be persuaded to be free, doesn't deserve to be.)
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