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| 06:36 AM | ||
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| 06:36 AM | ||
Duat do what | |
Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 36239174  United States03/14/2019 11:37 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 54663093 United States03/14/2019 11:41 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 36239174 United States03/14/2019 11:42 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.nbcnews.com (secure)] Johnson & Johnson must pay $29 million in baby powder cancer case, jury says Asbestos really? Common sense cloud of particles would never be good thing for the air environment |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 54663093 United States03/14/2019 11:44 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.nbcnews.com (secure)] Quoting: Fancypantz Johnson & Johnson must pay $29 million in baby powder cancer case, jury says Asbestos really? Common sense cloud of particles would never be good thing for the air environment Common sense has been lost to the undertow of greed and profiteering |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 36239174 United States03/14/2019 11:46 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Lawless into lawful in American early colonizing was very heavily magically organized. Quoting: Fancypantz Everything about colonization centered on two things. Manifest Destiny and Money writs Just pictured someone shaking a tree not covering their head. This getting interesting lol |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 36239174 United States03/14/2019 11:46 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.nbcnews.com (secure)] Quoting: Fancypantz Johnson & Johnson must pay $29 million in baby powder cancer case, jury says Asbestos really? Common sense cloud of particles would never be good thing for the air environment Common sense has been lost to the undertow of greed and profiteering Prophets is big businessss lol |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 54663093 United States03/14/2019 11:47 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Lawless into lawful in American early colonizing was very heavily magically organized. Quoting: Fancypantz Everything about colonization centered on two things. Manifest Destiny and Money writs Just pictured someone shaking a tree not covering their head. This getting interesting lol Imma go check the mangos!!! |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 36239174 United States03/14/2019 11:55 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Lawless into lawful in American early colonizing was very heavily magically organized. Quoting: Fancypantz Everything about colonization centered on two things. Manifest Destiny and Money writs Just pictured someone shaking a tree not covering their head. This getting interesting lol Imma go check the mangos!!! Lol |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 36239174 United States03/14/2019 11:55 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 36239174 United States03/14/2019 11:56 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 36239174 United States03/14/2019 11:59 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | In some cases, “disease” may not be the best descriptor, because past cultures may have honored people with conditions considered disabilities today. In ancient Egypt, for example, textual evidence and iconography suggest dwarfism was considered a link to the divine, and rulers sought out people with dwarfism as companions and courtiers. “They are not considered people with disabilities—they were special,” says bioarchaeologist Anna Pieri, an independent researcher in Livorno, Italy. Origins of disease topic facet |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 36239174 United States03/14/2019 12:01 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 54663093 United States03/14/2019 12:01 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Huginn Everything about colonization centered on two things. Manifest Destiny and Money writs Just pictured someone shaking a tree not covering their head. This getting interesting lol Imma go check the mangos!!! Lol I'm feeling like my face got burned So odd |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 54663093 United States03/14/2019 12:01 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 54663093 United States03/14/2019 12:03 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.sciencemag.org (secure)] Quoting: Fancypantz In some cases, “disease” may not be the best descriptor, because past cultures may have honored people with conditions considered disabilities today. In ancient Egypt, for example, textual evidence and iconography suggest dwarfism was considered a link to the divine, and rulers sought out people with dwarfism as companions and courtiers. “They are not considered people with disabilities—they were special,” says bioarchaeologist Anna Pieri, an independent researcher in Livorno, Italy. Origins of disease topic facet Perceptions reign |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 36239174 United States03/14/2019 12:12 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Stripping identity because of view of dangerous is similar to history of the world doesn’t reflect kindly on people who take it upon themselves to change/alter people considered dangerous by society. It is like drowning witches or gay conversion therapy. -Roswell Quoting: Fancypantz Brain initiative topic Unforeseen consequences because of telepathic connections Called sensing presence lol They are playing catch up lol The trick, or so I hear, is to control your thoughts thus mind, either you're black glass or a mirror, it's a choice. Is that like active reactive? Yass Think of the song My mind is a mirrorrrrrrr Or for some, the mind is like a tv screen, just feeding them info, no thought, beta waves galore lol I see what i did there ha Glass and flint shockwave feedback [link to www.livescience.com (secure)] A team of physicists zapped small cubes of glass in a furnace with an electric voltage about what you'd get from an outlet in your home. It was enough electricity to heat up the glass, which was already quite warm from the ambient heat of the furnace. But it shouldn't have been enough current to boil the glass. Glass doesn't boil until it reaches temperatures thousands of degrees above what the current should have produced. And yet, in their oven, when the current flowed and created an electric field, the physicists saw a thin "wisp of vapor" rising from the glass sample. For that to happen, the electric current would have had to concentrate in one part of the glass, delivering its energy unevenly. But there's a problem: That's against the law. Here's the deal: When an electric current passes through a uniform material, it's supposed to heat the whole material evenly. Scientists call this Joule's first law, after the British chemist James Prescott Joule, who discovered it in the early 1840s. It's a material fact with roots in the law of conservation of energy, one of the most fundamental rules that govern our universe. And we see it at work every day; light-bulb filaments wouldn't have their nice, even glow without Joule's law at work. But this current seemed to break the law. Not only did vapor rise from some parts of the glass, but a hotspot (visible on an infrared camera) danced giddily across its surface. Again and again in their experiments, hotspots appeared. |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 36239174 United States03/14/2019 12:13 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 36239174 United States03/14/2019 12:13 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 54663093 United States03/14/2019 12:18 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 54663093 United States03/14/2019 12:21 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Huginn They are playing catch up lol The trick, or so I hear, is to control your thoughts thus mind, either you're black glass or a mirror, it's a choice. Is that like active reactive? Yass Think of the song My mind is a mirrorrrrrrr Or for some, the mind is like a tv screen, just feeding them info, no thought, beta waves galore lol I see what i did there ha Glass and flint shockwave feedback [link to www.livescience.com (secure)] A team of physicists zapped small cubes of glass in a furnace with an electric voltage about what you'd get from an outlet in your home. It was enough electricity to heat up the glass, which was already quite warm from the ambient heat of the furnace. But it shouldn't have been enough current to boil the glass. Glass doesn't boil until it reaches temperatures thousands of degrees above what the current should have produced. And yet, in their oven, when the current flowed and created an electric field, the physicists saw a thin "wisp of vapor" rising from the glass sample. For that to happen, the electric current would have had to concentrate in one part of the glass, delivering its energy unevenly. But there's a problem: That's against the law. Here's the deal: When an electric current passes through a uniform material, it's supposed to heat the whole material evenly. Scientists call this Joule's first law, after the British chemist James Prescott Joule, who discovered it in the early 1840s. It's a material fact with roots in the law of conservation of energy, one of the most fundamental rules that govern our universe. And we see it at work every day; light-bulb filaments wouldn't have their nice, even glow without Joule's law at work. But this current seemed to break the law. Not only did vapor rise from some parts of the glass, but a hotspot (visible on an infrared camera) danced giddily across its surface. Again and again in their experiments, hotspots appeared. Reminds of the skin of grapes video you posted. It's interesting how things change when we mess with electromagnetism. The Germans did these things, arc welders on huge naval yards talked about similar things when trying to weld thick pieces of steel. They also reported tools missing and showing up later lol |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 36239174 United States03/14/2019 12:24 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.sciencemag.org (secure)] Quoting: Fancypantz In some cases, “disease” may not be the best descriptor, because past cultures may have honored people with conditions considered disabilities today. In ancient Egypt, for example, textual evidence and iconography suggest dwarfism was considered a link to the divine, and rulers sought out people with dwarfism as companions and courtiers. “They are not considered people with disabilities—they were special,” says bioarchaeologist Anna Pieri, an independent researcher in Livorno, Italy. Origins of disease topic facet Perceptions reign Like that saying when you know better you do better. Star bellies no star bellies it’s all still sneetches lol Not many know that secret There’s a difference between a bent mind and a prejudice mind and the compass points the way. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 54663093 United States03/14/2019 12:27 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.sciencemag.org (secure)] Quoting: Fancypantz In some cases, “disease” may not be the best descriptor, because past cultures may have honored people with conditions considered disabilities today. In ancient Egypt, for example, textual evidence and iconography suggest dwarfism was considered a link to the divine, and rulers sought out people with dwarfism as companions and courtiers. “They are not considered people with disabilities—they were special,” says bioarchaeologist Anna Pieri, an independent researcher in Livorno, Italy. Origins of disease topic facet Perceptions reign Like that saying when you know better you do better. Star bellies no star bellies it’s all still sneetches lol Not many know that secret There’s a difference between a bent mind and a prejudice mind and the compass points the way. A bent mind can see a bit around the corner.. A prejudice mind is usually blind and deaf |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 36239174 United States03/14/2019 12:29 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Yass Think of the song My mind is a mirrorrrrrrr Or for some, the mind is like a tv screen, just feeding them info, no thought, beta waves galore lol I see what i did there ha Glass and flint shockwave feedback [link to www.livescience.com (secure)] A team of physicists zapped small cubes of glass in a furnace with an electric voltage about what you'd get from an outlet in your home. It was enough electricity to heat up the glass, which was already quite warm from the ambient heat of the furnace. But it shouldn't have been enough current to boil the glass. Glass doesn't boil until it reaches temperatures thousands of degrees above what the current should have produced. And yet, in their oven, when the current flowed and created an electric field, the physicists saw a thin "wisp of vapor" rising from the glass sample. For that to happen, the electric current would have had to concentrate in one part of the glass, delivering its energy unevenly. But there's a problem: That's against the law. Here's the deal: When an electric current passes through a uniform material, it's supposed to heat the whole material evenly. Scientists call this Joule's first law, after the British chemist James Prescott Joule, who discovered it in the early 1840s. It's a material fact with roots in the law of conservation of energy, one of the most fundamental rules that govern our universe. And we see it at work every day; light-bulb filaments wouldn't have their nice, even glow without Joule's law at work. But this current seemed to break the law. Not only did vapor rise from some parts of the glass, but a hotspot (visible on an infrared camera) danced giddily across its surface. Again and again in their experiments, hotspots appeared. Reminds of the skin of grapes video you posted. It's interesting how things change when we mess with electromagnetism. The Germans did these things, arc welders on huge naval yards talked about similar things when trying to weld thick pieces of steel. They also reported tools missing and showing up later lol I will refrain from an anomaly joke because it wouldn’t be if the understanding was realized. Sky vault and earth map is very electromagnetically known by constructors Yet the constructors was with not against it seems until it cayce time pointed it. Back to cairns lol |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 36239174 United States03/14/2019 12:30 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 54663093 United States03/14/2019 12:35 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Huginn Yass Think of the song My mind is a mirrorrrrrrr Or for some, the mind is like a tv screen, just feeding them info, no thought, beta waves galore lol I see what i did there ha Glass and flint shockwave feedback [link to www.livescience.com (secure)] A team of physicists zapped small cubes of glass in a furnace with an electric voltage about what you'd get from an outlet in your home. It was enough electricity to heat up the glass, which was already quite warm from the ambient heat of the furnace. But it shouldn't have been enough current to boil the glass. Glass doesn't boil until it reaches temperatures thousands of degrees above what the current should have produced. And yet, in their oven, when the current flowed and created an electric field, the physicists saw a thin "wisp of vapor" rising from the glass sample. For that to happen, the electric current would have had to concentrate in one part of the glass, delivering its energy unevenly. But there's a problem: That's against the law. Here's the deal: When an electric current passes through a uniform material, it's supposed to heat the whole material evenly. Scientists call this Joule's first law, after the British chemist James Prescott Joule, who discovered it in the early 1840s. It's a material fact with roots in the law of conservation of energy, one of the most fundamental rules that govern our universe. And we see it at work every day; light-bulb filaments wouldn't have their nice, even glow without Joule's law at work. But this current seemed to break the law. Not only did vapor rise from some parts of the glass, but a hotspot (visible on an infrared camera) danced giddily across its surface. Again and again in their experiments, hotspots appeared. Reminds of the skin of grapes video you posted. It's interesting how things change when we mess with electromagnetism. The Germans did these things, arc welders on huge naval yards talked about similar things when trying to weld thick pieces of steel. They also reported tools missing and showing up later lol I will refrain from an anomaly joke because it wouldn’t be if the understanding was realized. Sky vault and earth map is very electromagnetically known by constructors Yet the constructors was with not against it seems until it cayce time pointed it. Back to cairns lol Mesosphere comes to mind again, noting The plasma ball video showing the difference between contact points and every flow rate |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 36239174 United States03/14/2019 12:39 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 54663093 United States03/14/2019 12:40 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| SyncAsFunk User ID: 2722063 United States03/14/2019 02:50 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 36239174 United States03/14/2019 07:03 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| SyncAsFunk User ID: 2722063 United States03/14/2019 07:06 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Lawless into lawful in American early colonizing was very heavily magically organized. Quoting: Fancypantz  ^ great movie. It does look good. I really like Vikings. I stopped watching after Ragnar died though. On the list to watch, thanks Thor cutting his hair off almost made me quit entirely too.. lol You'll def appreciate the subtleties in Valhalla Rising. Have a good one over there! :) Some Will. Some won't. So....... |
