Hantlers
Well-Known Member
Your spelling/grammar indicates that I probably won't believe a word you're saying. No offense, but you just sound stupid.
/I lied, offense was meant.
Let's go to Mars?
- Thread starter Gameface
- Start date
Your spelling/grammar indicates that I probably won't believe a word you're saying. No offense, but you just sound stupid.
/I lied, offense was meant.
I find first hand accounts pretty interesting. Although I don't typically find them convincing.
Lights in the the sky at night... hard to tell how close or far they really are. It is easy to be "fooled" by optical illusions. Seeing a light, in my opinion, is very weak evidence that an extra terrestrial craft visited you. A light, by itself and regardless of strange or erratic behavior, could be produced by any number of things that are not intelligent extra terrestrial beings. "Speeds not known to man." Hard to give you credit for knowing how fast the light was travelling as there are many ways to perceive the motion of a single point of light inaccurately, or so I have heard (via television programming) experienced pilots say in response to UFO sightings.
You really have to be able to eliminate all other possible explanations before you arrive at such an amazing conclusion that it was all caused by alien life. I don't think you can really do that based on your experience.
jumpin bean
Well-Known Member
you are right,listening to other peoples accounts of their ufo stories can be interesting but sometimes hard to believe.That is why I havent in person told many people of my story,they would just think you are a whack job trying to get attention,but until you have had a first hand experience you will never be a true believer.On the subject of going to Mars or other worlds,I think we have got to find another planet to live on because man just cant help itself from destroying this planet and if mankind wants to survive,I think the only chance left is to explore the possibilities and hope there is life or planet we can move to.
I think there is a big difference between changing the current conditions on this planet and destroying it. Climate change may have catastrophic consequences, but it will not end life on this planet. It simply won't.
jumpin bean
Well-Known Member
I hope you are right but the dangers of weather crazy people wiyh their advance in weaponry,along with the threat of an alien invasion are things that are possibe enough for us to explore space over oceans.I do think that exploring the seas are important but not as much as space travel.
DutchJazzer
Banned
You people are CJ Miles grade Morons.
Do we really want to start space travel?
If Star Trek has taught us anything, it is that staying "primitive" is our best protection.
To travel throughout the galaxy means encountering new and violent species, a (banished) genius man who stuffs scorpion things into people's ears to take over their brains, half robots who will want to assimilate our technology, a strange electronic storm that takes people to paradise, weird tunnel things that communicate with whales, Godlike entities that will put our civilization on trial, and busty women who would be super hot if they just weren't blue.
The theme from Star Trek isn't to boldly go where no one has gone before... It's to stay the hell out of the spotlight so no one will even know we exist!
Green *****(green females) makes it al worth it.
also asgard beaming technolgy would be awesome
https://arstechnica.com/science/new...ion-achieved-over-ten-miles-of-free-space.ars
https://phys.org/news/2011-09-cloaking-magnetic-fields-antimagnet-device.html
https://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2011/04/08/navy-showboats-destructive-new-laser-gun/
Teleportation, cloaking and ray guns right there. Also personal "communicators" and video phone (...on screen...) already exist.
The hardest techs are shields, warp drive and replicators (the food things).
DutchJazzer
Banned
[video]https://www.google.com/imgres?hl=en&biw=1600&bih=750&tbm=isch&tbnid=1hoN8B9hRzKCuM:&imgrefurl=https://www.fdsons.com/spray-paint-fluorescent-c-55_100_1816_1820.html&docid=oTA-uyKNlZcpkM&imgurl=https://www.fdsons.com/images/paint/s4/2809366.JPG&w=200&h=200&ei=zPKZT5WBC6-C2gWa7vCODw&zoom=1&iact=hc&vpx=567&vpy=187&dur=1073&hovh=160&hovw=160&tx=93&ty=83&sig=117605171825626382940&page=1&tbnh=125&tbnw=125&start=0&ndsp=29&ved=1t:429,r:2,s:0,i:107
That story makes me wonder, who owns Mars? I think the most likely answer is whoever has a presence their first does. If these guys sustain a colony on Mars seems like they could start setting terms on all "immigration" onto their planet.
I'm sure the UN will claim jurisdiction. Will the powers that be play along?
Stifle Tower
Punch Bowl Re-Filler
One of my favorite songs. I actually used some of the lyrics in a sign-off e-mail when I "re-signed" after 15 years with a company.
Earlier I sent "Freebird" around to my closest friends who knew what really happened.
Those of you really interested in space flight and the world's collective want of going to Mars should read this article. It's a little long but it's so ****ing good!
https://classics.esquire.com/away-chris-jones
I read it the other day and there are so many things these astronauts have to deal with in regards to just living in a zero gravity environment.
https://classics.esquire.com/away-chris-jones
I read it the other day and there are so many things these astronauts have to deal with in regards to just living in a zero gravity environment.