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Mad World | |
| Seer777 (OP) Ride the wings of the mind  User ID: 71698637  United States03/21/2016 01:20 PM  Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | u should have been more strident in defense of your position! lol Quoting: Anonymous Coward 71602345 did the eat my corni, cause any hesitation? lol It was just one of those things, I knew I was right. The way it played out was too perfect not to be. I figure you were comparing your penis to a small pickle... which knowing the tendency of males to over-inflate the size of their manhood, struck me as odd. Difficulties strengthen the Mind as labor does the body... ~Seneca |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 71066664  United Kingdom03/21/2016 01:37 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Seer777 (OP) Ride the wings of the mind User ID: 71698637 United States03/21/2016 01:40 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | as usual youre overthinking it! and in this particular situation that may not be so bad! lol Quoting: Anonymous Coward 71066664  I had a good laugh though. Pickles seem to be a theme. [link to www.bing.com] Difficulties strengthen the Mind as labor does the body... ~Seneca |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 71066664 United Kingdom03/21/2016 01:46 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | the water bear structure is fascinating! its facial protrusion with the multiple small opening surrounding what may be a mouth, remind me of a camera in its arrangement. the large body structure is obviously built to withstand cold temperatures for prolong periods. what interests me the most is that its survival mechanisms resemble that of a plant seed. the ability to remain dormant only to be awaken under the right conditions seems directly related. it also appears as a possible link between plant and insect genealogy. lol |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 71066664 United Kingdom03/21/2016 01:49 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Seer777 (OP) Ride the wings of the mind User ID: 71698637 United States03/21/2016 01:52 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | the water bear structure is fascinating! its facial protrusion with the multiple small opening surrounding what may be a mouth, remind me of a camera in its arrangement. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 71066664 the large body structure is obviously built to withstand cold temperatures for prolong periods. what interests me the most is that its survival mechanisms resemble that of a plant seed. the ability to remain dormant only to be awaken under the right conditions seems directly related. it also appears as a possible link between plant and insect genealogy. lol Yes, exactly. Just like those seeds that only get dropped if there is a fire, that Fancy brought up a couple weeks ago. 'Seeding'. Human directed Panspermia. Ancient Seeds Yield Once Extinct Squash [link to www.wimp.com] Difficulties strengthen the Mind as labor does the body... ~Seneca |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 71095100  Canada03/21/2016 01:55 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Seer777 (OP) Ride the wings of the mind User ID: 71698637 United States03/21/2016 02:00 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | all the talk of corni, and seeds has got me in the mood to plant a few of my own seeds! it is spring in these parts! lol Quoting: Anonymous Coward 71095100 Me too. Unfortunately the weather is not cooperating here yet. I was thinking, did you see the original Total Recall? You know that part at the end when the volcano erupts an atmosphere? Could the water volcanoes on Ceres, cause rain on the surface and eventually an atmosphere? Does Ceres have any kind of an atmosphere? Difficulties strengthen the Mind as labor does the body... ~Seneca |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 71454686 United States03/21/2016 02:01 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | the water bear structure is fascinating! its facial protrusion with the multiple small opening surrounding what may be a mouth, remind me of a camera in its arrangement. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 71066664 the large body structure is obviously built to withstand cold temperatures for prolong periods. what interests me the most is that its survival mechanisms resemble that of a plant seed. the ability to remain dormant only to be awaken under the right conditions seems directly related. it also appears as a possible link between plant and insect genealogy. lol Yes, exactly. Just like those seeds that only get dropped if there is a fire, that Fancy brought up a couple weeks ago. 'Seeding'. Human directed Panspermia. Ancient Seeds Yield Once Extinct Squash [link to www.wimp.com] Have you seen Prometheus? The opening scene is an interesting take on 'seeding'. |
| Seer777 (OP) Ride the wings of the mind User ID: 71698637 United States03/21/2016 02:03 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | the water bear structure is fascinating! its facial protrusion with the multiple small opening surrounding what may be a mouth, remind me of a camera in its arrangement. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 71066664 the large body structure is obviously built to withstand cold temperatures for prolong periods. what interests me the most is that its survival mechanisms resemble that of a plant seed. the ability to remain dormant only to be awaken under the right conditions seems directly related. it also appears as a possible link between plant and insect genealogy. lol Yes, exactly. Just like those seeds that only get dropped if there is a fire, that Fancy brought up a couple weeks ago. 'Seeding'. Human directed Panspermia. Ancient Seeds Yield Once Extinct Squash [link to www.wimp.com] Have you seen Prometheus? The opening scene is an interesting take on 'seeding'. No, I haven't. Worth watching? Can you expound? Difficulties strengthen the Mind as labor does the body... ~Seneca |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 71454686 United States03/21/2016 02:08 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | the water bear structure is fascinating! its facial protrusion with the multiple small opening surrounding what may be a mouth, remind me of a camera in its arrangement. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 71066664 the large body structure is obviously built to withstand cold temperatures for prolong periods. what interests me the most is that its survival mechanisms resemble that of a plant seed. the ability to remain dormant only to be awaken under the right conditions seems directly related. it also appears as a possible link between plant and insect genealogy. lol Yes, exactly. Just like those seeds that only get dropped if there is a fire, that Fancy brought up a couple weeks ago. 'Seeding'. Human directed Panspermia. Ancient Seeds Yield Once Extinct Squash [link to www.wimp.com] Have you seen Prometheus? The opening scene is an interesting take on 'seeding'. No, I haven't. Worth watching? Can you expound? I believe it is. It shows an uninhabited Earth like planet, and a humanoid type being, performing a sacrificial ritual near rushing water. I can't seem to find a good quality clip of it. |
| Seer777 (OP) Ride the wings of the mind User ID: 71698637 United States03/21/2016 02:16 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Seer777 Yes, exactly. Just like those seeds that only get dropped if there is a fire, that Fancy brought up a couple weeks ago. 'Seeding'. Human directed Panspermia. Ancient Seeds Yield Once Extinct Squash [link to www.wimp.com] Have you seen Prometheus? The opening scene is an interesting take on 'seeding'. No, I haven't. Worth watching? Can you expound? I believe it is. It shows an uninhabited Earth like planet, and a humanoid type being, performing a sacrificial ritual near rushing water. I can't seem to find a good quality clip of it. I think I saw the trailer for that. It makes sense. I'm not one who believes that a fish can evolve into a mammal but who knows, maybe in a million years, Ceres would be transformed and teeming with life. Perhaps life exists there already. Hiding in the brine. Difficulties strengthen the Mind as labor does the body... ~Seneca |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 71454686 United States03/21/2016 02:23 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I believe it is. It shows an uninhabited Earth like planet, and a humanoid type being, performing a sacrificial ritual near rushing water. I can't seem to find a good quality clip of it. I think I saw the trailer for that. It makes sense. I'm not one who believes that a fish can evolve into a mammal but who knows, maybe in a million years, Ceres would be transformed and teeming with life. Perhaps life exists there already. Hiding in the brine. There's also the theory that there once was a larger, Earth like planet, between Mars and Jupiter. It was destroyed and all of the fragments became what we now know as the asteroid belt. Ceres being a part of it. If that is true, Ceres would have all the components that the old Earth like planet had. In the myths, Ceres is the mother goddess, the Roman equivalent of Demeter. Her daughter is Proserpina, the equivalent of Persephone. |
| Seer777 (OP) Ride the wings of the mind User ID: 71698637 United States03/21/2016 02:26 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I believe it is. It shows an uninhabited Earth like planet, and a humanoid type being, performing a sacrificial ritual near rushing water. I can't seem to find a good quality clip of it. I think I saw the trailer for that. It makes sense. I'm not one who believes that a fish can evolve into a mammal but who knows, maybe in a million years, Ceres would be transformed and teeming with life. Perhaps life exists there already. Hiding in the brine. There's also the theory that there once was a larger, Earth like planet, between Mars and Jupiter. It was destroyed and all of the fragments became what we now know as the asteroid belt. Ceres being a part of it. If that is true, Ceres would have all the components that the old Earth like planet had. In the myths, Ceres is the mother goddess, the Roman equivalent of Demeter. Her daughter is Proserpina, the equivalent of Persephone. Interesting! I love that. I feel a kinship with Persephone and have for years.  Last Edited by Seer777 on 03/21/2016 02:26 PM Difficulties strengthen the Mind as labor does the body... ~Seneca |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 71454686 United States03/21/2016 02:46 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Ava9 I believe it is. It shows an uninhabited Earth like planet, and a humanoid type being, performing a sacrificial ritual near rushing water. I can't seem to find a good quality clip of it. I think I saw the trailer for that. It makes sense. I'm not one who believes that a fish can evolve into a mammal but who knows, maybe in a million years, Ceres would be transformed and teeming with life. Perhaps life exists there already. Hiding in the brine. There's also the theory that there once was a larger, Earth like planet, between Mars and Jupiter. It was destroyed and all of the fragments became what we now know as the asteroid belt. Ceres being a part of it. If that is true, Ceres would have all the components that the old Earth like planet had. In the myths, Ceres is the mother goddess, the Roman equivalent of Demeter. Her daughter is Proserpina, the equivalent of Persephone. Interesting! I love that. I feel a kinship with Persephone and have for years. I had a feeling :) |
| just a dude User ID: 70464531 United States03/21/2016 02:52 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.wired.com] Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70981539 An astrophysicist’s attempt to measure quantum “fuzziness” — to find out if we’re living in a hologram — has been headed off at the pass by results suggesting that we’re probably not. [partner id=”wireduk” align=”right”]In October 2010, Wired.com reported on Craig Hogan’s experiments with two of the world’s most precise clocks, which he was using to try and confirm the existence of Planck units — the smallest possible chunks of space, time, mass and other properties of the universe. Hogan’s interpretation of results from the GEO600 gravitational wave experiment had shown a quantum fuzziness — a sort of pixelation — at incredibly small scales, suggesting that what was perceive as the universe might be projected from a two-dimensional shell at its edge. Not sure why this popped up in the thread as it's a bit dated. You might be interested in reading into Susskind and Jungian concepts on Psyche=Singularity and how our light is projected quasi two dimensionally into the cosmos. The reflection in turn affects us. Sub-Planckian void is necessary for teleportation or transposition, and is the basis for holonic interfacing. Entering into this realm is a messy business. I recommend gardening instead ;) You might find vestiges of old matrices to traverse and 'death' chasing after you. Some pun intended. The fuzziness/pixelation effects are part of construction/reconstruction processes. When measurable, they can also be due to limitations in instrumentation. But, are usually associated with light 'crystallization' at interstitial interfaces, where photon-graviton interactions produce entropic loss(es). These entropic losses are not necessarily raw energy and are also representative of the whole. There's a lot to be said about this arena. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 29092727 Canada03/21/2016 03:20 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.wired.com] Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70981539 An astrophysicist’s attempt to measure quantum “fuzziness” — to find out if we’re living in a hologram — has been headed off at the pass by results suggesting that we’re probably not. [partner id=”wireduk” align=”right”]In October 2010, Wired.com reported on Craig Hogan’s experiments with two of the world’s most precise clocks, which he was using to try and confirm the existence of Planck units — the smallest possible chunks of space, time, mass and other properties of the universe. Hogan’s interpretation of results from the GEO600 gravitational wave experiment had shown a quantum fuzziness — a sort of pixelation — at incredibly small scales, suggesting that what was perceive as the universe might be projected from a two-dimensional shell at its edge. Not sure why this popped up in the thread as it's a bit dated. You might be interested in reading into Susskind and Jungian concepts on Psyche=Singularity and how our light is projected quasi two dimensionally into the cosmos. The reflection in turn affects us. Sub-Planckian void is necessary for teleportation or transposition, and is the basis for holonic interfacing. Entering into this realm is a messy business. I recommend gardening instead ;) You might find vestiges of old matrices to traverse and 'death' chasing after you. Some pun intended. The fuzziness/pixelation effects are part of construction/reconstruction processes. When measurable, they can also be due to limitations in instrumentation. But, are usually associated with light 'crystallization' at interstitial interfaces, where photon-graviton interactions produce entropic loss(es). These entropic losses are not necessarily raw energy and are also representative of the whole. There's a lot to be said about this arena. Nice' like the expounding of the nature of time and perception on both the skein and the internals of a sphere. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 29092727 Canada03/21/2016 03:22 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.wired.com] Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70981539 An astrophysicist’s attempt to measure quantum “fuzziness” — to find out if we’re living in a hologram — has been headed off at the pass by results suggesting that we’re probably not. [partner id=”wireduk” align=”right”]In October 2010, Wired.com reported on Craig Hogan’s experiments with two of the world’s most precise clocks, which he was using to try and confirm the existence of Planck units — the smallest possible chunks of space, time, mass and other properties of the universe. Hogan’s interpretation of results from the GEO600 gravitational wave experiment had shown a quantum fuzziness — a sort of pixelation — at incredibly small scales, suggesting that what was perceive as the universe might be projected from a two-dimensional shell at its edge. Not sure why this popped up in the thread as it's a bit dated. You might be interested in reading into Susskind and Jungian concepts on Psyche=Singularity and how our light is projected quasi two dimensionally into the cosmos. The reflection in turn affects us. Sub-Planckian void is necessary for teleportation or transposition, and is the basis for holonic interfacing. Entering into this realm is a messy business. I recommend gardening instead ;) You might find vestiges of old matrices to traverse and 'death' chasing after you. Some pun intended. The fuzziness/pixelation effects are part of construction/reconstruction processes. When measurable, they can also be due to limitations in instrumentation. But, are usually associated with light 'crystallization' at interstitial interfaces, where photon-graviton interactions produce entropic loss(es). These entropic losses are not necessarily raw energy and are also representative of the whole. There's a lot to be said about this arena. Nice' like the expounding of the nature of time and perception on both the skein and the internals of a sphere. [link to www.hindawi.com] |
| Seer777 (OP) Ride the wings of the mind User ID: 71698637 United States03/21/2016 04:09 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.youtube.com (secure)] Difficulties strengthen the Mind as labor does the body... ~Seneca |
| Seer777 (OP) Ride the wings of the mind User ID: 71698637 United States03/21/2016 04:18 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Anyone recall the story of that guy who had a fir tree growing in his lung? Surgeons find fir tree 'growing inside patient's lung' "I thought I was hallucinating," said Mr Kamashev. "I asked my assistant to have a look: 'Come and see this – we've got a fir tree here'. He nodded in shock. I blinked three times as I was sure I was seeing things." Medical staff said that Mr Sidorkin must have inhaled a seed, which later sprouted into a small fir tree inside his lung. The sp [link to www.telegraph.co.uk] which was said to be touching the man's capillaries and causing severe pain, was removed. Life finds a way... [link to www.youtube.com (secure)] Difficulties strengthen the Mind as labor does the body... ~Seneca |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 71616872  France03/21/2016 04:21 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Seer777 (OP) Ride the wings of the mind User ID: 71698637 United States03/21/2016 04:22 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.youtube.com (secure)] Difficulties strengthen the Mind as labor does the body... ~Seneca |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 71616872 France03/21/2016 04:27 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Seer777 (OP) Ride the wings of the mind User ID: 71698637 United States03/21/2016 04:27 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | JUST GOT A STREAK OF YELLOW! AT THE QUANTUM FUZZINEESS POST! SEER ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT THAT POST! LOL Quoting: Anonymous Coward 71616872 No. I liked how it went along with what we are talking about. Salt and crystallization and gardening and such. I'm happy to see JAD posting again. Difficulties strengthen the Mind as labor does the body... ~Seneca |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 71582364  Australia03/21/2016 04:28 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 71616872 France03/21/2016 04:28 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Seer777 (OP) Ride the wings of the mind User ID: 71698637 United States03/21/2016 04:29 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | speaking of deep breathing, have you noticed that a yawn often extends down to the lower abdomen? this might suggest that a yawn is a deep breathing mechanism to increase blood circulation! lol Quoting: Anonymous Coward 71616872 Sure. I'm a stomach breather. It's the more natural way. Raising the chest/shoulders when breathing will cause, or is cause by, anxiety. Last Edited by Seer777 on 03/21/2016 04:30 PM Difficulties strengthen the Mind as labor does the body... ~Seneca |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 71582364 Australia03/21/2016 04:30 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Anyone recall the story of that guy who had a fir tree growing in his lung? Quoting: Seer777 Surgeons find fir tree 'growing inside patient's lung' "I thought I was hallucinating," said Mr Kamashev. "I asked my assistant to have a look: 'Come and see this – we've got a fir tree here'. He nodded in shock. I blinked three times as I was sure I was seeing things." Medical staff said that Mr Sidorkin must have inhaled a seed, which later sprouted into a small fir tree inside his lung. The sp [link to www.telegraph.co.uk] which was said to be touching the man's capillaries and causing severe pain, was removed. Life finds a way... [link to www.youtube.com (secure)] Behold, the tree man. RIP. [link to www.dailymail.co.uk] |
| Seer777 (OP) Ride the wings of the mind User ID: 71698637 United States03/21/2016 04:34 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Anyone recall the story of that guy who had a fir tree growing in his lung? Quoting: Seer777 Surgeons find fir tree 'growing inside patient's lung' "I thought I was hallucinating," said Mr Kamashev. "I asked my assistant to have a look: 'Come and see this – we've got a fir tree here'. He nodded in shock. I blinked three times as I was sure I was seeing things." Medical staff said that Mr Sidorkin must have inhaled a seed, which later sprouted into a small fir tree inside his lung. The sp [link to www.telegraph.co.uk] which was said to be touching the man's capillaries and causing severe pain, was removed. Life finds a way... [link to www.youtube.com (secure)] Behold, the tree man. RIP. [link to www.dailymail.co.uk] I didn't know he died. I find that fungus that turns ants into zombies, to be particularly frightening. Difficulties strengthen the Mind as labor does the body... ~Seneca |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 71616872 France03/21/2016 04:35 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
