UFO sighting in Texas...

[MisterBob]

I actually have a friend who's parents live in Stepheville, they called him and told him about the incident and swear up and down they saw it. My friend thinks that something is wrong with their water, lol.

They also say that they saw jets trying to go after it.

Shit like this happens all the time, I think the most reason was at a chicago airport with a lot of witnesses. Of course, nothing ever comes of it... people sorta forget after awhile.

The biggest conspiracy, is that there is a secret government branch that handles this matter. Also if you're interested, I have a shit load of declassified military communications regarding UFO's, but they are all from 1960s-70s.

http://www.archives.gov/foia/ufos.html

I called it


Guartz, do you ever actually fucking listen to yourself? Jesus christ.

[guartz]

huh?

UFO's happen all the time, even within military. There are tons of communications where pilots/marines, are like, "WTF is that?! and why is it moving so fast!"

[Maxxthepenguin]

huh?

UFO's happen all the time, even within military. There are tons of communications where pilots/marines, are like, "WTF is that?! and why is it moving so fast!"

I'm translating that as "No, I don't ever listen to myself"

[Exoduso]

The biggest conspiracy,

I stopped reading there...

Guartz, do you ever actually fucking listen to yourself? Jesus christ.

[guartz]

Wow that's some 2nd grade shit right here.

[Mizango]

Yeah I used to read a lot of books in college regarding Project bluebook, MJ-12 as well as theories on space Tetrahedrons and space Octahedrons.

Speaking of which, William Cooper's book "Behold a Pale Horse" and another book in which I forget the name, go into detail about Project Blue book and actually shows Declassified files and names of Government officials involved. It touches on this subject and other Government conspiracies.

[guartz]

Yeah I used to read a lot of books in college regarding Project bluebook, MJ-12 as well as theories on space Tetrahedrons and space Octahedrons.

Speaking of which, William Cooper's book "Behold a Pale Horse" and another book in which I forget the name, go into detail about Project Blue book and actually shows Declassified files and names of Government officials involved. It touches on this subject and other Government conspiracies.

"And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him."

I liked that book. It was a good read.

[Rem]

Yeah I used to read a lot of books in college regarding Project bluebook, MJ-12 as well as theories on space Tetrahedrons and space Octahedrons.

Speaking of which, William Cooper's book "Behold a Pale Horse" and another book in which I forget the name, go into detail about Project Blue book and actually shows Declassified files and names of Government officials involved. It touches on this subject and other Government conspiracies.

Yea I've read "Behold a Pale Horse" when I was a high school (long ago lol). Its been a while since I've read anything like that or looked into anything else the author, William Cooper, did. Tho I do remember hearing that he died and there was some sort of conspiracy tie ins to his death. I used to listen to a lot of coast to coast back then too.

[guartz]

I think in the late 90s, he started talking about government conspiracies, NWO, masons, the federal reserve, all that.

[Mizango]

Yep Yep.

[Deejay]

Never paid attention in science or any physics class, reading this thread kinda makes me wish I did.

Shit doesn't seem half as interesting in school.

[Gafgarionn]

Never paid attention in science or any physics class, reading this thread kinda makes me wish I did.

Shit doesn't seem half as interesting in school.

You should read up on Quantum Mechanics. It's trippier and less intuitive than Relativity.

[Woozie]

Quantum Mechanics is fun :D :D :D

[guartz]

yes, stuff behaves differently when observed.

[Khamsin]

yes, stuff behaves differently when observed.

Everything does, from subatomic particles to animals, including us.

Toasters, too. They make faces at you when you're not looking. It's the inanimate object conspiracy.

[MisterBob]

Quantum Mechanics is fun :D :D :D

Yeah, took a grad class in it last semester. Was pretty interesting, and actually has some practical uses in cryptography, even with today's limited technology.

[Woozie]

Quantum Mechanics is fun :D :D :D

Yeah, took a grad class in it last semester. Was pretty interesting, and actually has some practical uses in cryptography, even with today's limited technology.

Just out of curiousity, which book did you use? And what school are you attending?

[Andarvi]

Never paid attention in science or any physics class, reading this thread kinda makes me wish I did.

Shit doesn't seem half as interesting in school.

You should read up on Quantum Mechanics. It's trippier and less intuitive than Relativity.

Telling someone with no physics background to check out quantum mechanics is going to result in a massive wooooooooooooooooooooooooooooosh. I suppose the could read into it in a very, very abstract and conceptual manner. I assume thats what you mean.

[Gafgarionn]

Never paid attention in science or any physics class, reading this thread kinda makes me wish I did.

Shit doesn't seem half as interesting in school.

You should read up on Quantum Mechanics. It's trippier and less intuitive than Relativity.

Telling someone with no physics background to check out quantum mechanics is going to result in a massive wooooooooooooooooooooooooooooosh. I suppose the could read into it in a very, very abstract and conceptual manner. I assume thats what you mean.

I don't know about that. There are plenty of books out there that do a good job of explaining QM. It's definitely not the same as Relativity, since you can brood over Relativity for a bit and at least understand the main concepts. Without ever taking a physics class, I read The Elegant Universe, by Brian Greene. It goes over the foundational concepts behind QM and then explains how it all relates. Obviously it's not going to be as easy as reading Harry Potter or something, but I think the ideas are accessible to anyone that sincerely wants to learn it.

I heard somewhere that if you aren't WTFing constantly while learning QM, you don't understand it. That's probably true.

[Woozie]

Briane Green's "The Elegant Universe" is possibly one of the best books for getting a non-technical understanding of Quantum Mechanics (and string theory, of course), and anyone who can read BG forums is capable of understanding it.