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PD wrote:
You could eventually be right, though perhaps for now we're safe until those double-mass protons start showing up. ~ BG Experimental physics is often wrong, especially when researching at the edge of unknowns. So is experimental biology, experimental chemistry, experimental science in general. Fear of making a mistake would lead to instant paralysis. There is no reason to be *especially* afraid of physicists, except by dint of personal intimidation or unnatural bias. Adjustments on how LHC collides such matter could make or break. If they eventually manage to make a new particle like my double-mass proton with a long half-life, then what? What if it creates an armor-covered rabid elephant that can run at 200 mph, and it bites everyone in Europe within a week? ****! That could kill millions! Surely experiments are far too risky. And it doesn't need even to be an elephant. Some kind of dinosaur would be just as dangerous. -- Dirk http://www.transcendence.me.uk/ - Transcendence UK http://www.theconsensus.org/ - A UK political party http://www.blogtalkradio.com/onetribe - Occult Talk Show |
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On Dec 9, 11:34*am, PD wrote:
On Dec 9, 1:03*pm, BradGuth wrote: On Dec 9, 8:34*am, PD wrote: On Dec 9, 9:51*am, BradGuth wrote: On Dec 9, 1:46*am, Magnetic wrote: .. December 9, 2009. Today, about midnight, CERN plans to implement a collision with the energy of 0.45 TeV per proton under high density. Two colliding beams will contain four bunch; each of which will contain 20 billion protons. If this experiment will be carried out within a few hours, then I give 10% probability that the microscopic magnetic holes will be created. The most likely, the time of growth of magnetic holes till the consumption of the whole Earth is about one day. That's pretty grim. *Let us hope your math is in error. It is. This means that tomorrow night the magnetic field of growing magnetic hole will push us all to the equator of the Earth in a single high ocean wave. From there we will start into space, being mixed with mud and with all the water of the whole planet. And if this doesn't happen, is this an indication that the calculations were wrong? I think that's not likely. *You may want to adjust that outcome for those much higher collision energies yet to come. http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...b/Frog_diamagn... This frog levitates (hanging in the air) in a magnetic field with induction of 16 teslas, because of the diamagnetism of water, and, as you know, living beings are composed mainly of water. The magnetic field will accelerate us so that we will overtake Voyagers. Around us the water will turn into frozen dirty foam of very low density. The solar wind will give these new formed comets a further acceleration. An hour later the comets will be hit by wreckage of the crust of exploded Earth and by a powerful gamma radiation. After a few years (thousands of years) we will be overtaken by the shock wave from exploded Sun. Well, after a millions of years, we could reach to the closest star systems to sow where our viruses, DNA and the seeds of poplars, daisies, etc. Sounds like a good movie plot. ------------------- If magnetic moment of x-boson equal to magnetic moment of proton this energy is sufficient to create the microscopic magnetic hole. It is needed from 1000 seconds to 1000 days to destroy the Earth. Let’s wait and see. If we’ll survive now, CERN will add the quantity of bunches per beam and will raise the energy of collisions. CERN started the experiment despite the courts and our appeals. CERN is terrorist organization. Most of physicists are coward, or stupid, or smug, not able to understand where this experiment will lead us. ---------------- One of the authors of documents about the safety of LHC, Igor Tkachev, is 100% confident that at the center of our Galaxy there is a huge black hole. I am 95 % confident that at the center of our Galaxy there is a huge magnetic hole. I think that magnetic hole, besides the magnetic field, has axial-symmetric gravity field, stretching mostly in the plane of our Galaxy. This explains the huge velocities of peripheral stars of our Galaxy. In other words, - there is no any dark matter in our Universe. Its role is performed by magnetic holes. There is no any dark energy in our Ever Young Universe. Its role is performed by cosmic background radiation. Hubble constant is not the parameter of Universe expansion, but the angular frequency of 4-d rotation of Universe. 13.34 billion years is not the age of Universe, but the time of one full 4-d rotation of Ever Young Universe. Energy sources of stars in Ever Young Universe are different from the sources in Big Bang Universe. Our energy sources can be described by corrected formula of Hawking. This formula must contain the square root from Dirac’s big number. This formula describes the luminosity of stars, but not the black holes evaporation. In our model there are no black holes, but there can be extremely rapid gravity collapses, ending by disappearance of gravity funnel and huge gamma-burst. Gravity collapse is the final part of magnetic collapse if the mass of the magnetic hole is sufficient and if its configuration is correspondent. Astronomers, show me, please, black holes. No? But, I can to show you the picturesque magnetic hole. Here it is:http://darkenergy.narod.ru/sn1987.jpg Magnetic holes explain us the cause of several astronomical pulses: gamma-bursts, huge radio jets, the annihilation lines of electron- positron pairs, huge velocities of remnants of cosmic catastrophes, the absence of civilizations which are older, than those, who can build powerful colliders. People, please, stop powerful colliders immediately. Collisions with energy, more than 100 GeV must be banned by international law, otherwise our Solar system will look like SN 1987A. You could eventually be right, though perhaps for now we're safe until those double-mass protons start showing up. *~ BG Experimental physics is often wrong, especially when researching at the edge of unknowns. So is experimental biology, experimental chemistry, experimental science in general. Fear of making a mistake would lead to instant paralysis. There is no reason to be *especially* afraid of physicists, except by dint of personal intimidation or unnatural bias. Adjustments on how LHC collides such matter could make or break. *If they eventually manage to make a new particle like my double-mass proton with a long half-life, then what? What if it creates an armor-covered rabid elephant that can run at 200 mph, and it bites everyone in Europe within a week? You see, Mitch, it's important to include with wild what-ifs some rational calculation of the likelihood of these so-called disaster scenarios. You think a double-mass proton with a long half life is more likely than a rabid elephant, but you haven't produced any calculations that makes it clear that it IS more likely. PD I never once said "more likely", so that alone makes you the bonafied liar. Always with the elephant jokes in response to perfectly honest what- ifs and questions. You must be married to rabbi Saul Levy, and your uncle via family incest is Art Deco, along with our fear-nothing because the past never matters William Mook, as your kosher godfather. A mistake that never leaves the physics lab is one thing we can all live with, even though this one can't guaranty failsafe containment and is costing us 12+ billions of our hard earned public loot thus far, plus tens of millions more per month for operations, repairs and upgrades that might (all-inclusive $100e6/month) have been a whole lot better spent on a dozen other demanding research projects that were either under-funded or not funded at all because of the LHC investments sucking most every source dry. ~ BG |
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On Dec 9, 4:41*pm, BradGuth wrote:
On Dec 9, 11:34*am, PD wrote: On Dec 9, 1:03*pm, BradGuth wrote: On Dec 9, 8:34*am, PD wrote: On Dec 9, 9:51*am, BradGuth wrote: On Dec 9, 1:46*am, Magnetic wrote: .. December 9, 2009. Today, about midnight, CERN plans to implement a collision with the energy of 0.45 TeV per proton under high density. Two colliding beams will contain four bunch; each of which will contain 20 billion protons. If this experiment will be carried out within a few hours, then I give 10% probability that the microscopic magnetic holes will be created. The most likely, the time of growth of magnetic holes till the consumption of the whole Earth is about one day. That's pretty grim. *Let us hope your math is in error. It is. This means that tomorrow night the magnetic field of growing magnetic hole will push us all to the equator of the Earth in a single high ocean wave. From there we will start into space, being mixed with mud and with all the water of the whole planet. And if this doesn't happen, is this an indication that the calculations were wrong? I think that's not likely. *You may want to adjust that outcome for those much higher collision energies yet to come. http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...b/Frog_diamagn... This frog levitates (hanging in the air) in a magnetic field with induction of 16 teslas, because of the diamagnetism of water, and, as you know, living beings are composed mainly of water. The magnetic field will accelerate us so that we will overtake Voyagers. Around us the water will turn into frozen dirty foam of very low density. The solar wind will give these new formed comets a further acceleration. An hour later the comets will be hit by wreckage of the crust of exploded Earth and by a powerful gamma radiation. |
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On Dec 9, 2:50*pm, PD wrote:
On Dec 9, 4:41*pm, BradGuth wrote: On Dec 9, 11:34*am, PD wrote: On Dec 9, 1:03*pm, BradGuth wrote: On Dec 9, 8:34*am, PD wrote: On Dec 9, 9:51*am, BradGuth wrote: On Dec 9, 1:46*am, Magnetic wrote: .. December 9, 2009. Today, about midnight, CERN plans to implement a collision with the energy of 0.45 TeV per proton under high density. Two colliding beams will contain four bunch; each of which will contain 20 billion protons. If this experiment will be carried out within a few hours, then I give 10% probability that the microscopic magnetic holes will be created. The most likely, the time of growth of magnetic holes till the consumption of the whole Earth is about one day. That's pretty grim. *Let us hope your math is in error. It is. This means that tomorrow night the magnetic field of growing magnetic hole will push us all to the equator of the Earth in a single high ocean wave. From there we will start into space, being mixed with mud and with all the water of the whole planet. And if this doesn't happen, is this an indication that the calculations were wrong? I think that's not likely. *You may want to adjust that outcome for those much higher collision energies yet to come. http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...b/Frog_diamagn... This frog levitates (hanging in the air) in a magnetic field with induction of 16 teslas, because of the diamagnetism of water, and, as you know, living beings are composed mainly of water. The magnetic field will accelerate us so that we will overtake Voyagers. Around us the water will turn into frozen dirty foam of very low density. The solar wind will give these new formed comets a further acceleration. An hour later the comets will be hit by wreckage of the crust of exploded Earth and by a powerful gamma radiation. After a few years (thousands of years) we will be overtaken by the shock wave from exploded Sun. Well, after a millions of years, we could reach to the closest star systems to sow where our viruses, DNA and the seeds of poplars, daisies, etc. Sounds like a good movie plot. ------------------- If magnetic moment of x-boson equal to magnetic moment of proton this energy is sufficient to create the microscopic magnetic hole. It is needed from 1000 seconds to 1000 days to destroy the Earth. Let’s wait and see. If we’ll survive now, CERN will add the quantity of bunches per beam and will raise the energy of collisions. CERN started the experiment despite the courts and our appeals. CERN is terrorist organization. Most of physicists are coward, or stupid, or smug, not able to understand where this experiment will lead us. ---------------- One of the authors of documents about the safety of LHC, Igor Tkachev, is 100% confident that at the center of our Galaxy there is a huge black hole. I am 95 % confident that at the center of our Galaxy there is a huge magnetic hole. I think that magnetic hole, besides the magnetic field, has axial-symmetric gravity field, stretching mostly in the plane of our Galaxy. This explains the huge velocities of peripheral stars of our Galaxy. In other words, - there is no any dark matter in our Universe. Its role is performed by magnetic holes. There is no any dark energy in our Ever Young Universe. Its role is performed by cosmic background radiation. Hubble constant is not the parameter of Universe expansion, but the angular frequency of 4-d rotation of Universe. 13.34 billion years is not the age of Universe, but the time of one full 4-d rotation of Ever Young Universe. Energy sources of stars in Ever Young Universe are different from the sources in Big Bang Universe. Our energy sources can be described by corrected formula of Hawking. This formula must contain the square root from Dirac’s big number. This formula describes the luminosity of stars, but not the black holes evaporation. In our model there are no black holes, but there can be extremely rapid gravity collapses, ending by disappearance of gravity funnel and huge gamma-burst. Gravity collapse is the final part of magnetic collapse if the mass of the magnetic hole is sufficient and if its configuration is correspondent. Astronomers, show me, please, black holes. No? But, I can to show you the picturesque magnetic hole. Here it is:http://darkenergy.narod.ru/sn1987.jpg Magnetic holes explain us the cause of several astronomical pulses: gamma-bursts, huge radio jets, the annihilation lines of electron- positron pairs, huge velocities of remnants of cosmic catastrophes, the absence of civilizations which are older, than those, who can build powerful colliders. People, please, stop powerful colliders immediately. Collisions with energy, more than 100 GeV must be banned by international law, otherwise our Solar system will look like SN 1987A. You could eventually be right, though perhaps for now we're safe until those double-mass protons start showing up. *~ BG Experimental physics is often wrong, especially when researching at the edge of unknowns. So is experimental biology, experimental chemistry, experimental science in general. Fear of making a mistake would lead to instant paralysis. There is no reason to be *especially* afraid of physicists, except by dint of personal intimidation or unnatural bias. Adjustments on how LHC collides such matter could make or break. *If they eventually manage to make a new particle like my double-mass proton with a long half-life, then what? What if it creates an armor-covered rabid elephant that can run at 200 mph, and it bites everyone in Europe within a week? You see, Mitch, it's important to include with wild what-ifs some rational calculation of the likelihood of these so-called disaster scenarios. You think a double-mass proton with a long half life is more likely than a rabid elephant, but you haven't produced any calculations that makes it clear that it IS more likely. PD I never once said "more likely", so that alone makes you the bonafied liar. Always with the elephant jokes in response to perfectly honest what- ifs and questions. *You must be married to rabbi Saul Levy, and your uncle via family incest is Art Deco, along with our fear-nothing because the past never matters William Mook, as your kosher godfather. A mistake that never leaves the physics lab is one thing we can all live with, even though this one can't guaranty failsafe containment and is costing us 12+ billions of our hard earned public loot thus far, plus tens of millions more per month for operations, repairs and upgrades that might (all-inclusive $100e6/month) have been a whole lot better spent on a dozen other demanding research projects that were either under-funded or not funded at all because of the LHC investments sucking most every source dry. Well, if you think the money should be directed elsewhere, then you should inform your elected custodians of public funds and take it up with them. They appoint advisory stewards to weigh the value of those research projects and to support them accordingly. Those stewards are usually not members of the active research community, but are familiar with the physics. Everyone is given a chance to submit their proposals to those stewards to have them evaluated, and those proposals compete on their merits and on the estimated competence of the proposers who would have to be responsible for the execution of the research plan. It doesn't make much sense to whine to the winners of race at a track and field competition that you think the rules are wrong -- they won by the rules of the race. If you want to complain about the rules, take it to the people who set the rules, not to those who play by them. PD You mean if the Rothschilds or members of their satanic cabal wanted the public to fund something as spendy as this LHC, those stewards of our hard earned loot could care less? btw, what's going on in Norway that we shouldn't worry about? http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/worl...rs-Norway.html ~ BG |
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BradGuth wrote:
On Dec 9, 2:50 pm, PD wrote: On Dec 9, 4:41 pm, BradGuth wrote: On Dec 9, 11:34 am, PD wrote: On Dec 9, 1:03 pm, BradGuth wrote: On Dec 9, 8:34 am, PD wrote: On Dec 9, 9:51 am, BradGuth wrote: On Dec 9, 1:46 am, Magnetic wrote: .. December 9, 2009. Today, about midnight, CERN plans to implement a collision with the energy of 0.45 TeV per proton under high density. Two colliding beams will contain four bunch; each of which will contain 20 billion protons. If this experiment will be carried out within a few hours, then I give 10% probability that the microscopic magnetic holes will be created. The most likely, the time of growth of magnetic holes till the consumption of the whole Earth is about one day. That's pretty grim. Let us hope your math is in error. It is. This means that tomorrow night the magnetic field of growing magnetic hole will push us all to the equator of the Earth in a single high ocean wave. From there we will start into space, being mixed with mud and with all the water of the whole planet. And if this doesn't happen, is this an indication that the calculations were wrong? I think that's not likely. You may want to adjust that outcome for those much higher collision energies yet to come. http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...b/Frog_diamagn... This frog levitates (hanging in the air) in a magnetic field with induction of 16 teslas, because of the diamagnetism of water, and, as you know, living beings are composed mainly of water. The magnetic field will accelerate us so that we will overtake Voyagers. Around us the water will turn into frozen dirty foam of very low density. The solar wind will give these new formed comets a further acceleration. An hour later the comets will be hit by wreckage of the crust of exploded Earth and by a powerful gamma radiation. After a few years (thousands of years) we will be overtaken by the shock wave from exploded Sun. Well, after a millions of years, we could reach to the closest star systems to sow where our viruses, DNA and the seeds of poplars, daisies, etc. Sounds like a good movie plot. ------------------- If magnetic moment of x-boson equal to magnetic moment of proton this energy is sufficient to create the microscopic magnetic hole. It is needed from 1000 seconds to 1000 days to destroy the Earth. Let’s wait and see. If we’ll survive now, CERN will add the quantity of bunches per beam and will raise the energy of collisions. CERN started the experiment despite the courts and our appeals. CERN is terrorist organization. Most of physicists are coward, or stupid, or smug, not able to understand where this experiment will lead us. ---------------- One of the authors of documents about the safety of LHC, Igor Tkachev, is 100% confident that at the center of our Galaxy there is a huge black hole. I am 95 % confident that at the center of our Galaxy there is a huge magnetic hole. I think that magnetic hole, besides the magnetic field, has axial-symmetric gravity field, stretching mostly in the plane of our Galaxy. This explains the huge velocities of peripheral stars of our Galaxy. In other words, - there is no any dark matter in our Universe. Its role is performed by magnetic holes. There is no any dark energy in our Ever Young Universe. Its role is performed by cosmic background radiation. Hubble constant is not the parameter of Universe expansion, but the angular frequency of 4-d rotation of Universe. 13.34 billion years is not the age of Universe, but the time of one full 4-d rotation of Ever Young Universe. Energy sources of stars in Ever Young Universe are different from the sources in Big Bang Universe. Our energy sources can be described by corrected formula of Hawking. This formula must contain the square root from Dirac’s big number. This formula describes the luminosity of stars, but not the black holes evaporation. In our model there are no black holes, but there can be extremely rapid gravity collapses, ending by disappearance of gravity funnel and huge gamma-burst. Gravity collapse is the final part of magnetic collapse if the mass of the magnetic hole is sufficient and if its configuration is correspondent. Astronomers, show me, please, black holes. No? But, I can to show you the picturesque magnetic hole. Here it is:http://darkenergy.narod.ru/sn1987.jpg Magnetic holes explain us the cause of several astronomical pulses: gamma-bursts, huge radio jets, the annihilation lines of electron- positron pairs, huge velocities of remnants of cosmic catastrophes, the absence of civilizations which are older, than those, who can build powerful colliders. People, please, stop powerful colliders immediately. Collisions with energy, more than 100 GeV must be banned by international law, otherwise our Solar system will look like SN 1987A. You could eventually be right, though perhaps for now we're safe until those double-mass protons start showing up. ~ BG Experimental physics is often wrong, especially when researching at the edge of unknowns. So is experimental biology, experimental chemistry, experimental science in general. Fear of making a mistake would lead to instant paralysis. There is no reason to be *especially* afraid of physicists, except by dint of personal intimidation or unnatural bias. Adjustments on how LHC collides such matter could make or break. If they eventually manage to make a new particle like my double-mass proton with a long half-life, then what? What if it creates an armor-covered rabid elephant that can run at 200 mph, and it bites everyone in Europe within a week? You see, Mitch, it's important to include with wild what-ifs some rational calculation of the likelihood of these so-called disaster scenarios. You think a double-mass proton with a long half life is more likely than a rabid elephant, but you haven't produced any calculations that makes it clear that it IS more likely. PD I never once said "more likely", so that alone makes you the bonafied liar. Always with the elephant jokes in response to perfectly honest what- ifs and questions. You must be married to rabbi Saul Levy, and your uncle via family incest is Art Deco, along with our fear-nothing because the past never matters William Mook, as your kosher godfather. A mistake that never leaves the physics lab is one thing we can all live with, even though this one can't guaranty failsafe containment and is costing us 12+ billions of our hard earned public loot thus far, plus tens of millions more per month for operations, repairs and upgrades that might (all-inclusive $100e6/month) have been a whole lot better spent on a dozen other demanding research projects that were either under-funded or not funded at all because of the LHC investments sucking most every source dry. Well, if you think the money should be directed elsewhere, then you should inform your elected custodians of public funds and take it up with them. They appoint advisory stewards to weigh the value of those research projects and to support them accordingly. Those stewards are usually not members of the active research community, but are familiar with the physics. Everyone is given a chance to submit their proposals to those stewards to have them evaluated, and those proposals compete on their merits and on the estimated competence of the proposers who would have to be responsible for the execution of the research plan. It doesn't make much sense to whine to the winners of race at a track and field competition that you think the rules are wrong -- they won by the rules of the race. If you want to complain about the rules, take it to the people who set the rules, not to those who play by them. PD You mean if the Rothschilds or members of their satanic cabal wanted the public to fund something as spendy as this LHC, those stewards of our hard earned loot could care less? btw, what's going on in Norway that we shouldn't worry about? http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/worl...rs-Norway.html ~ BG HAARP out of control, or a plane spreading ChemTrails crashes, or Scalar Wave explosions, or Tesla Earthquake Machine being tested or... no shortage of lunatic ideas. -- Dirk http://www.transcendence.me.uk/ - Transcendence UK http://www.theconsensus.org/ - A UK political party http://www.blogtalkradio.com/onetribe - Occult Talk Show |
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http://www.physorg.com/news179598457.html
-- Dirk http://www.transcendence.me.uk/ - Transcendence UK http://www.theconsensus.org/ - A UK political party http://www.blogtalkradio.com/onetribe - Occult Talk Show |
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On Dec 9, 4:48*pm, Dirk Bruere at NeoPax
wrote: BradGuth wrote: You mean if the Rothschilds or members of their satanic cabal wanted the public to fund something as spendy as this LHC, those stewards of our hard earned loot could care less? btw, what's going on in Norway that we shouldn't worry about? *http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/worl...30/Mystery-spi... *~ BG HAARP out of control, or a plane spreading ChemTrails crashes, or Scalar Wave explosions, or Tesla Earthquake Machine being tested or... no shortage of lunatic ideas. -- Dirk Perhaps this is what an LHC “magnetic trap” or wormhole vortex looks like. Oddly, it seems that posting this kind of information has also affected my Google Groups (Usenet/newsgroup) performance, dragging it down to its knees. How many Usenet/newsgroup servers are affected? http://www.universetoday.com/2009/12...norway-spiral/ “Now they have done it, they fired up the LHC and created the black hole.” http://www.universetoday.com/2009/12...y-over-norway/ Apparently, this is not a Photoshopped image, as there are several more just like it, taken from various locations. This morning in northern Norway, people saw a strange light in the sky which shocked residents and so far, the phenomenon has yet to be explained. This picture was taken from a pier, looking to the east, approximately at 07.50 am local time. "I can imagine that it went on for two, three minutes," said the photographer Jan Petter Jørgensen. "It was unbelievable. I was quite shaken when I saw it." “I also received a report today from a geophysicist in Papua, Indonesia who observed "an enormous flare (bolide?) visible here at Tomage (2°39'27"S 132°59'27"E), and the sighting was at a bearing approximately 165 (East of South) and the flare seemed to begin at about 30 degrees above the horizon." Paul Anderson said the date and time of the flare was approximately 2009.12.09 12:39 UTC” Magnetic recently suggested nuking our spendy LHC, which isn’t entirely unacceptable, although even a relatively small tactical nuke should damage enough LHC helium cooling to force an extended shut- down. ~ BG |
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On Dec 9, 5:47*pm, BradGuth wrote:
On Dec 9, 2:50*pm, PD wrote: On Dec 9, 4:41*pm, BradGuth wrote: On Dec 9, 11:34*am, PD wrote: On Dec 9, 1:03*pm, BradGuth wrote: On Dec 9, 8:34*am, PD wrote: On Dec 9, 9:51*am, BradGuth wrote: On Dec 9, 1:46*am, Magnetic wrote: .. December 9, 2009. Today, about midnight, CERN plans to implement a collision with the energy of 0.45 TeV per proton under high density. Two colliding beams will contain four bunch; each of which will contain 20 billion protons. If this experiment will be carried out within a few hours, then I give 10% probability that the microscopic magnetic holes will be created. The most likely, the time of growth of magnetic holes till the consumption of the whole Earth is about one day. That's pretty grim. *Let us hope your math is in error. It is. This means that tomorrow night the magnetic field of growing magnetic hole will push us all to the equator of the Earth in a single high ocean wave. From there we will start into space, being mixed with mud and with all the water of the whole planet. And if this doesn't happen, is this an indication that the calculations were wrong? I think that's not likely. *You may want to adjust that outcome for those much higher collision energies yet to come. http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...b/Frog_diamagn... This frog levitates (hanging in the air) in a magnetic field with induction of 16 teslas, because of the diamagnetism of water, and, as you know, living beings are composed mainly of water. The magnetic field will accelerate us so that we will overtake Voyagers. Around us the water will turn into frozen dirty foam of very low density. The solar wind will give these new formed comets a further acceleration. An hour later the comets will be hit by wreckage of the crust of exploded Earth and by a powerful gamma radiation. After a few years (thousands of years) we will be overtaken by the shock wave from exploded Sun. Well, after a millions of years, we could reach to the closest star systems to sow where our viruses, DNA and the seeds of poplars, daisies, etc. Sounds like a good movie plot. ------------------- If magnetic moment of x-boson equal to magnetic moment of proton this energy is sufficient to create the microscopic magnetic hole. It is needed from 1000 seconds to 1000 days to destroy the Earth. Let’s wait and see. If we’ll survive now, CERN will add the quantity of bunches per beam and will raise the energy of collisions. CERN started the experiment despite the courts and our appeals. CERN is terrorist organization. Most of physicists are coward, or stupid, or smug, not able to understand where this experiment will lead us. ---------------- One of the authors of documents about the safety of LHC, Igor Tkachev, is 100% confident that at the center of our Galaxy there is a huge black hole. I am 95 % confident that at the center of our Galaxy there is a huge magnetic hole. I think that magnetic hole, besides the magnetic field, has axial-symmetric gravity field, stretching mostly in the plane of our Galaxy. This explains the huge velocities of peripheral stars of our Galaxy. In other words, - there is no any dark matter in our Universe. Its role is performed by magnetic holes. There is no any dark energy in our Ever Young Universe. Its role is performed by cosmic background radiation. Hubble constant is not the parameter of Universe expansion, but the angular frequency of 4-d rotation of Universe. 13.34 billion years is not the age of Universe, but the time of one full 4-d rotation of Ever Young Universe. Energy sources of stars in Ever Young Universe are different from the sources in Big Bang Universe. Our energy sources can be described by corrected formula of Hawking. This formula must contain the square root from Dirac’s big number. This formula describes the luminosity of stars, but not the black holes evaporation. In our model there are no black holes, but there can be extremely rapid gravity collapses, ending by disappearance of gravity funnel and huge gamma-burst. Gravity collapse is the final part of magnetic collapse if the mass of the magnetic hole is sufficient and if its configuration is correspondent. |
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On Dec 10, 6:40*am, PD wrote:
On Dec 9, 5:47*pm, BradGuth wrote: You mean if the Rothschilds or members of their satanic cabal wanted the public to fund something as spendy as this LHC, those stewards of our hard earned loot could care less? Yes, that's probably right. Well, there's always a first time for everything. (where power and wealth has no influence) btw, what's going on in Norway that we shouldn't worry about? *http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/worl...30/Mystery-spi... For the moment, I'll have to go along with the highly unusual rocket notion, that just so happened to take place at the same time as the LHC was getting its beams up to speed. However, I believe Russia too has a substantial investment in the LHC to protect, so there's no telling what they would do in order to cover-up any external/outside affects or unusual consequences. ~ BG |
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Dirk Bruere at NeoPax wrote:
http://www.physorg.com/news179598457.html http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencete...Bang-test.html "More than 10 billion protons per bunch collided at a total energy of 2.36 trillion electron volts (TeV) per collision." Still not dead. -- Dirk http://www.transcendence.me.uk/ - Transcendence UK http://www.theconsensus.org/ - A UK political party http://www.blogtalkradio.com/onetribe - Occult Talk Show |
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