Re: The Cold Equations


Brad Guth wrote:
> Humans as being the ETs from Earth are not that well designed, much
> less all that intelligent, especially since so may of us have become so
> brown-nose incest mutated and otherwise insane bigots like your
> resident warlord(GW Bush) that sucks and blows, whereas your actions
> are telling us that you're one of his kind, if not worse.

Actually, I believe, that humans are the result of Alien science. A
'modification' of the chimpanzee, if you will.

If we originated according to Darwin's Theory then we should be 100%
chimpanzee, even if we are just a sub-species. It has been genetically
determined, however, that we are 96% Chimpanzee. The 'other' 4%
indicates genetic manipulation. And, because babies in the womb have
gill slits I further suspect it is . . . reptilian.


> You really are one of them (aka MIB spook) or in denial mode, are you
> not?
> Perhaps this and a few other sub-links within will help jog your
> intellectually snookered and thus dumbfounded pagan brain into action:
> http://www.aim.org/publications/aim_report/2002/03.html
>
> http://www.whatreallyhappened.com/RANCHO/CRASH/TWA/PHOTOS.html
> The BQM-74E is a jet-powered, unmanned, aerial training target which is
> used by the Navy to simulate threat aircraft and cruise missiles for
> gunnery and missile training exercises.
> Top Speed: 540 kts
> Max Endurance: 65 min
> Range: 200 nm (ITCS)
> Range: 100 nm (VEGA)
> Min Alt: 15 ft (MSL)
> Max Alt: 40,000 ft (MSL)
> Length: 12 ft
>
> Raytheon FIM-92 Stinger / Stinger missile's kinematic range of about
> 8000 m (26000 ft).
> http://www.designation-systems.net/dusrm/m-92.html
> Notice in their launch "fim-92a" image as to how nearly invisible the
> rocket exhaust is, as representing such a nearly clean and thus
> efficient energy burn, that which only the upper atmospheric affects
> associated with such a 2+ Mach delivery might have created as a visual
> impression of any sort of deployed rocket trail.
>
> Warhead 3 kg (6.6 lb) blast-fragmentation with a combined weight of
> 10.1 kg (22.3 lb) is offering a rather impressively terrific deployment
> capability ratio of just 3.37:1 Chances are that the latest and best
> improvements have that getting close to a 3:1 ratio, and/or of going
> half again as far due to the composites and super-alloy inert/dry mass
> has gotten so minimal.
>
> That's actually in terms of a MSTO(multi Stage T Orbit) potential of
> suggesting as to what such a small SRB first stage can manage in terms
> of getting the initial and most critical leg of deploying mass towards
> if not beyond LEO, with a multi stage alternative using the likes of
> H2O2/C3H4O as to achieving the necessary escape velocity shouldn't have
> any problems with accomplishing such MSTO, thereby achieving lunar
> orbital deployments on a fairly small rocket scale seems entirely
> doable, that is as long as we're talking about deploying the likes of a
> microsatellite and of utilizing composites that'll keep the inert/dry
> mass down to the absolute minimums, of which could potentially be
> designed for accommodating as slight as a 1.0 kg payload, although I'm
> thinking 10 kg might represent a bit closer to what's needed without
> involving the heavy and usually cloak and dagger collaborating hands of
> our NASA.
>
> Of course, we all know that government(s) (local, state and federal,
> aka DoD and so forth) are made up of humans that have been known for
> having and acting upon ulterior motives and hidden agendas. However,
> not only have they made their fair share of mistakes but, it seems
> they're otherwise good at following orders without a stitch of remorse,
> or else.
> One of many interesting reports: CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS IS A LIE? I CAN'T
>
> http://www.aim.org/publications/aim_report/2002/03.html


Just because Ratheyon produced a really fine cruise missile doesn't
mean it got used to take down an aircraft. Ditto for Skunk Works
projects. Of course, it doesn't mean it didn't either.

If your point is that the U.S. Gov't could have done these things then,
yes, it is possible --- but not proven.

Brad, a lot of crap goes on behind the scenes that you and I are
unaware of. Everytime Congress has a threat that the DOD can't deal
with they slide it under the rug to the CIA. The CIA has to deliver or
the U.S. ceases to exist. So, the CIA does some pretty extreme things
to protect Americans from the most 'unbelievable' threats.

P.S. If the CIA can't deal with the threat they slide it under the rug
to the NSA! Besides, this whole TWA flight thing may have been simply
a DOD accident. And, maybe, not even that.


> There you go again, not that a fusion/fission chain reaction is always
> a bad thing of of something to ignore, however as usual you're into MOS
> cloak and dagger thinking of other than safe and sane applications for
> such laser cannons. I bet you can't even honestly consider the benefits
> of interplanetary or much less interstellar communications. Whereas
> wizard "tomcat" is simply into doom and gloom laser applications as the
> one and only usage for such laser cannons in space. How utterly
> pathetic.

Once again, the threats to the U.S. are greater than you seem to
realize. Only Super Weapons enable us to survive. We learned that
from Germany during WWII.

America got a good vaccination from that war. Our antibodies are ready
for anything now!


> You do realize that our star-wars Boeing/Raytheon-TRW Phantom Works ABL
> was cruising within the early down-range of the shuttle reentry area,
> at 40,000' when our somewhat damaged shuttle was returning home. I
> don't suppose that you'd care to openly discuss any of the DoD what-if
> factors.

Once again, the 'what ifs' are just so much fluf. It is nearly
impossible for the DOD, CIA, or NSA to do anything totally in secret.
Too many loose strings to attempt what would amount to a coup.
Congress peaks into the cracks and grabs those loose ends. And, the
DOD, CIA, and NSA know it.

NASA had to solve the tile problem and failed to do it. They knew they
had a problem when the first shuttle flew and tiles fell off. But they
did nothing. And, putting aluminum underneath the tiles is . . .
laughable.

NASA has done some very brilliant things. The rest of the shuttle is
well designed though, today, technology has advanced to the point where
a true 'waverider spaceplane' should be built instead.


> BTW; it seems that I'm still on the hot and nasty receiving end of your
> MI6/NSA~CIA malware/fuckware, whereas my PC's mouse goes absolutely
> postal, and otherwise I've frequently been in OS lock-down (aka frozen
> windows), and/or if all else fails is when they've remotely reset my PC
> into an unscheduled shut-down. Obviously I'm not only onto something of
> truth that's rocking their good ship LOLLIPOP, whereas clearly I've
> become a whole lot more right than I'd thought.


Buy a good antivirus, spyware eliminator, and firewall. Visit the
windows update site and install all the new security hole plugs. And,
regardless of how sophisticated your computer is do defragmentation
weekly, whether the computer says it needs it or not. And, hope for
the best; viruses, trojans, worms, and malware are lurking about. You
need a good vaccination.


tomcat

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