probably felt so smug in his delivery of one of the dumbest things he's said
Re: Black holes might be intelligent
Posted: Fri Jun 21, 2019 12:41 pm
by FVBTVS
Re: Black holes might be intelligent
Posted: Fri Jun 21, 2019 2:35 pm
by FVBTVS
take me 2 yr dealer
Re: Black holes might be intelligent
Posted: Fri Jun 21, 2019 8:37 pm
by Eight Bit Alien
I watched that whole fucking thing today. I thought I had Bob Lazar totally out of my system in 9th grade, but I felt weak today. So stupid, but so fucking fun.
Re: Black holes might be intelligent
Posted: Fri Jun 21, 2019 8:41 pm
by FVBTVS
i believe him, b
i dont know why but i do
Re: Black holes might be intelligent
Posted: Fri Jun 21, 2019 9:07 pm
by Eight Bit Alien
Maybe he definitely worked there but there weren't aliens?
What got me was
1. Came out of the gate telling a story about how a legend of physical science was reading about him in the newspaper
2. Migraine excuses
He's not a conventional and obvious liar but these were red flags. I haven't seen this guy since i was a kid, it's strange thinking about this stuff with my worldly adult brain.
Re: Black holes might be intelligent
Posted: Fri Jun 21, 2019 9:09 pm
by Eight Bit Alien
I can't connect his element 115 to the one which was eventually described, either. You could predict element 1593 if you wanted to, just by counting up.
He says that the one the Russians made had the wrong arrangement or something?!
Re: Black holes might be intelligent
Posted: Fri Jun 21, 2019 9:24 pm
by copstache
I have a friend who likes rogan unironically and I really hope this lazar shit seeps into his brain
i swear to god i might die laughing if i found out he's joined mufon or something
Re: Black holes might be intelligent
Posted: Fri Jun 21, 2019 9:26 pm
by copstache
i should reword that- likes rogan in a "this is a guy i should take life advice from" way
Re: Black holes might be intelligent
Posted: Sun Jun 23, 2019 1:26 pm
by FVBTVS
the migraine stuff was weird but i am really shocked by how credible i found this guy. like really profoundly so
i watched the netflix doc and still feel the same way
they're here guys
Re: Black holes might be intelligent
Posted: Mon Jul 29, 2019 10:55 am
by FVBTVS
Re: Black holes might be intelligent
Posted: Mon Jul 29, 2019 1:00 pm
by featherboa
a real good long time friend just came out as a flat earther (well, flat-curious) on a camping trip. fucking youtube, man
Re: Black holes might be intelligent
Posted: Mon Jul 29, 2019 1:04 pm
by FVBTVS
this thread is definitely more suitable for skeptical, high concept reverie and awe but i've really gotten sucked into meat and potato ufo sightings alls a sudden
Re: Black holes might be intelligent
Posted: Mon Jul 29, 2019 3:23 pm
by Eight Bit Alien
FVBTVS wrote: ↑Mon Jul 29, 2019 1:04 pm
this thread is definitely more suitable for skeptical, high concept reverie and awe but i've really gotten sucked into meat and potato ufo sightings alls a sudden
I'm very much a skeptic about that stuff, I think you have to be to stay mentally healthy, but everyone getting excited about UFOs and reinvigorating the discussion has been absolutely wonderful <3
featherboa wrote: ↑Mon Jul 29, 2019 1:00 pm
a real good long time friend just came out as a flat earther (well, flat-curious) on a camping trip. fucking youtube, man
fuck youtube, something needs to be done man
I have seen the greatest minds of my generation destroyed by tinfoil...
Re: Black holes might be intelligent
Posted: Mon Jul 29, 2019 4:05 pm
by Necrometer
preserved by tinfoil
I want to want to believe, but the fact that the spectrum smears from truly harrowing/uncanny stuff all the way down to mental trough content... it's like how I can drink every alcohol under the sun but will never enjoy a beer because of the bud lite football culture I endured in the midwest
alien content has already hit a high for me, and it's a tale I've already told here. will re-post in the next post...
Re: Black holes might be intelligent
Posted: Mon Jul 29, 2019 4:09 pm
by Necrometer
In 1979 in Dulce New Mexico, Phil Schneider was drilling into the desert there to build an auxiliary base in the southern end of Dulce on top of an already existing underground base there. The already existing base had been built by the US government in the 1940’s under ’operation blue note’ but afterwards had been taken over by greys and reptilians.
Over a period of two days Phil and his team had drilled four holes in the desert that went down several thousand feet.
One of the holes kept bringing up dirty dust, putrid odours and broken off machine bits that were sent down the hole. Boring machines and lasers came back up damaged when they were sent down there. A probe was then sent down that came back up totally missing. Eventually people were sent down.
Phil was the first person to go. He was lowered down into the cave and when he got down there, standing around ten feet away were two seven-foot greys. He became petrified but managed to empty one clip from his pistol into the greys. As he was reloading one of the greys hit Phil with some kind of particle beam weapon which gave him a very high dose of nuclear radiation poisoning, similar to cobalt radiation but even worse.
Phil’s lung was burnt out of him and he has a huge scar running down his chest which he showed at his lectures.
the above, I now realize in retrospect, was the fuel for a long & fully-padded story that my uncle told around a campfire out in the woods. it was totally enthralling, and the sort of thing that doesn't seem that remarkable while it's happening but upon reflection becomes a legendary part of your life. he ramped the story up flawlessly, culminating with a beam of cobalt energy, which (in his version of the story) burst forth from the center of the grey's torso. two phrases he used - "cobalt blast" & "seven foot greys" were instantly and permanently installed in my family's shared lexicon.
^ just past 28:00 is pretty solid science
also, that vid's audio has an artifact that sounds like a rudimentary synth? fucking nuts
does the lazar/rogan vid touch on the underground dulce base? if so kindly timestamp me (unless it's the entire video )
goddamnit someone just capture one of these stupid japanese drones (?) already
Re: Black holes might be intelligent
Posted: Tue Jul 30, 2019 1:32 pm
by FVBTVS
In 2016 an exciting mission was ended.
The Rosetta spacecraft made its final manouver. A controlled hard-landing on the comet Churyumov-Gerasimenko (67p).
Before that Rosetta accompanied the Comet for more then 2 years. It researched valuable scientific data, brought a lander on to the comets surface and took a vast number of pictures.
2017 Esa released over 400000 images from Rosettas comet mission.
Based on these material Motion Designer Christian Stangl and Composer Wolfgang Stangl worked together to create this shortfilm.
The sequences are digitally enhanced real-footage from the probe.
Watch the beauty of an active alien body, far out in the dephts of our solar system.
Read a detailed description of the Rosetta Mission
esa.int/Our_Activities/Space_Science/Rosetta/Europe_s_comet_chaser
The European Space Agency (ESA) is planning a new mission to another comet in the near future.
esa.int/Our_Activities/Space_Science/ESA_s_new_mission_to_intercept_a_comet
We highlight that the anomalous orbits of Trans-Neptunian Objects (TNOs) and an excess in microlensing events in the 5-year OGLE dataset can be simultaneously explained by a new population of astrophysical bodies with mass several times that of Earth (M⊕). We take these objects to be primordial black holes (PBHs) and point out the orbits of TNOs would be altered if one of these PBHs was captured by the Solar System, inline with the Planet 9 hypothesis. Capture of a free floating planet is a leading explanation for the origin of Planet 9 and we show that the probability of capturing a PBH instead is comparable. The observational constraints on a PBH in the outer Solar System significantly differ from the case of a new ninth planet. This scenario could be confirmed through annihilation signals from the dark matter microhalo around the PBH.