ET Visitors: Scientists See High Likelihood
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stevejdufour@yahoo.com - 16 Jan 2005 04:49 GMT from: http://www.space.com
ET Visitors: Scientists See High Likelihood By Leonard David Senior Space Writer posted: 14 January 2005 06:47 am ET
Decades ago, it was physicist Enrico Fermi who pondered the issue of extraterrestrial civilizations with fellow theorists over lunch, generating the famous quip: "Where are they?" That question later became central to debates about the cosmological census count of other star folk and possible extraterrestrial (ET) visitors from afar.
Fermi's brooding on the topic was later labeled "Fermi's paradox". It is a well-traveled tale from the 1950's when the scientist broached the subject in discussions with colleagues in Los Alamos, New Mexico. Thoughts regarding the probability of earthlike planets, the rise of highly advanced civilizations "out there", and interstellar travel -- these remain fodder for trying to respond to Fermi's paradox even today.
Now a team of American scientists note that recent astrophysical discoveries suggest that we should find ourselves in the midst of one or more extraterrestrial civilizations. Moreover, they argue it is a mistake to reject all UFO reports since some evidence for the theoretically-predicted extraterrestrial visitors might just be found there.
The researchers make their proposal in the January/February 2005 issue of the Journal of the British Interplanetary Society (JBIS).
Curious situation
Pick up any good science magazine and you're sure to see the latest in head-scratching ideas about superstring theory, wormholes, or the stretching of spacetime itself. Meanwhile, extrasolar planetary detection is on the verge of becoming mundane.
"We are in the curious situation today that our best modern physics and astrophysics theories predict that we should be experiencing extraterrestrial visitation, yet any possible evidence of such lurking in the UFO phenomenon is scoffed at within our scientific community," contends astrophysicist Bernard Haisch.
Haisch along with physicists James Deardorff, Bruce Maccabee and Harold Puthoff make their case in the JBIS article: "Inflation-Theory Implications for Extraterrestrial Visitation".
The scientists point to two key discoveries made by Australian astronomers and reported last year that there is a "galactic habitable zone" in our Milky Way Galaxy. And more importantly that Earth's own star, the Sun, is relatively young in comparison to the average star in this zone -- by as much as a billion years.
Therefore, the researchers explain in their JBIS article that an average alien civilization would be far more advanced and have long since discovered Earth. Additionally, other research work on the supposition underlying the Big Bang -- known as the theory of inflation -- shores up the prospect, they advise, that our world is immersed in a much larger extraterrestrial civilization.
Point-to-point distances
Given billion-year advanced physics, might not buzzing around the galaxy be possible?
Even today superstring theory hypothesizes other dimensions... which could be habitable Universes adjacent to our own, the researchers speculate. It might even be possible to get around the speed of light limit by moving in and out of these dimensions.
"What we have done is somewhat of a breakthrough," Haisch told SPACE.com. "We have pulled together various recent discoveries and theoretical issues that collectively point to the strong probability that we should be in the midst of one or more huge extraterrestrial civilizations," he said.
Haisch said that superstring dimensions and wormhole and spacetime stretching possibilities address the "can't get here from there" objection often argued in view of the interstellar, point-to-point distances involved. Also, diffusion models predict that even a single civilization could spread across the Galaxy in a tiny fraction of the age of the Galaxy - even at sub-light speeds, he said.
ET signature in the data
Can the scientific community bring itself to consider any evidence coming from mysterious sightings of strange things by the public?
In large measure, the scientific community seemingly has eyed ET visitation as far from being serious stuff to cogitate over. Why so?
"The dismissal has several causes, all reinforcing each other," Haisch responded. "Most of the observations are probably misinterpretations, delusions and hoaxes. I have seen people get confused by Venus or even Sirius when it is flashing colors low in the sky under the right conditions. Having been turned off by this, most scientists never bother to look any further, and so are simply blissfully ignorant that there may be more to it," he said.
Deardorff, the lead author of the JBIS article, points out in a press statement: "It would take some humility for the scientific community to suspend its judgment and take at least some of the high quality reports seriously enough to investigate...but I hope we can bring ourselves to do that."
According to Haisch, there is a motivation not just for scientific tolerance of the UFO issue, but a strong scientific prediction that there ought to be some genuine ET signature in the data.
"This potentially changes the relationship of the UFO phenomenon to science in a significant way. It takes away the 'not invented here' prejudice, pointing out that a 'yes' to ET visitation is exactly what side our current physics and astrophysics theories would come down on as the most likely situation," Haisch concluded.
nightbat - 16 Jan 2005 06:30 GMT nightbat wrote
> from: http://www.space.com > [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > posted: 14 January 2005 > 06:47 am ET nightbat Senior Incoming Star Group Liaison Officer Regular Science Newsgroup Poster posted: 15 January 2005 12:47 am ET
Nothing new here for the past year our Darla cosmic visitors have been enlightening the members of alt.astronomy with their indications for 1st Official Contact Day.
> Decades ago, it was physicist Enrico Fermi who pondered the issue of > extraterrestrial civilizations with fellow theorists over lunch, > generating the famous quip: "Where are they?" That question later > became central to debates about the cosmological census count of other > star folk and possible extraterrestrial (ET) visitors from afar. nightbat wrote
Fermi's paradox solved, Darla net contacted cosmic travelers are reportedly here now.
> Fermi's brooding on the topic was later labeled "Fermi's paradox". > It is a well-traveled tale from the 1950's when the scientist [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > travel -- these remain fodder for trying to respond to Fermi's > paradox even today. nightbat
Not resultantly any more due to net contact with Darla net space crew.
> Now a team of American scientists note that recent astrophysical > discoveries suggest that we should find ourselves in the midst of one [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > The researchers make their proposal in the January/February 2005 issue > of the Journal of the British Interplanetary Society (JBIS). nightbat
About time since incoming Darla Star race is getting ready to get Commander Pros hopeful permission for first Official Earth contact Day.
> Curious situation > > Pick up any good science magazine and you're sure to see the latest > in head-scratching ideas about superstring theory, wormholes, or the > stretching of spacetime itself. Meanwhile, extrasolar planetary > detection is on the verge of becoming mundane. nightbat
Not curious since nightbat has been making informal contact with our potential cosmic neighbors and reminding folks to beware of present embedded or encroaching no evidence based sci fi theories.
> "We are in the curious situation today that our best modern physics and > astrophysics theories predict that we should be experiencing > extraterrestrial visitation, yet any possible evidence of such lurking > in the UFO phenomenon is scoffed at within our scientific community," > contends astrophysicist Bernard Haisch. nightbat
Not to enlightened truth seeking scientist's and researchers in alt.astronomy. We have had the potential privilege of dialog with far advanced beings hoping to make contact without casual rejection.
> Haisch along with physicists James Deardorff, Bruce Maccabee and Harold > Puthoff make their case in the JBIS article: "Inflation-Theory [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > star, the Sun, is relatively young in comparison to the average star in > this zone -- by as much as a billion years. nightbat
Correct, and Darla informs us that while her race may be millions of years old a mere pittance compared to the space age environment of which they reside or come from.
> Therefore, the researchers explain in their JBIS article that an > average alien civilization would be far more advanced and have long [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > Given billion-year advanced physics, might not buzzing around the > galaxy be possible? nightbat
Well according to Darla, Earth was discovery by her race by accident while they were investigating this quadrant of space. It had a low ratio for solar life potential evolution time compared to other stellar dominant ones.
> Even today superstring theory hypothesizes other dimensions... which > could be habitable Universes adjacent to our own, the researchers > speculate. It might even be possible to get around the speed of light > limit by moving in and out of these dimensions. nightbat
More sci fi hype, there is only one immense Universe, get over it.
> "What we have done is somewhat of a breakthrough," Haisch told > SPACE.com. "We have pulled together various recent discoveries and > theoretical issues that collectively point to the strong probability > that we should be in the midst of one or more huge extraterrestrial > civilizations," he said. nightbat
Old news to the enlighten in alt.astronomy, for Darla has advised multi space civilizations are out there, with her race one of the oldest.
> Haisch said that superstring dimensions and wormhole and spacetime > stretching possibilities address the "can't get here from there" [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > Can the scientific community bring itself to consider any evidence > coming from mysterious sightings of strange things by the public? nightbat
It has been pointed out by Darla and crew they use space cosmic gas streams to make cloud jumps and brown holes are a danger to traveling in outer space.
> In large measure, the scientific community seemingly has eyed ET > visitation as far from being serious stuff to cogitate over. Why so? nightbat
Not true, for wise and scrutinizing scientist's and researcher's dismiss nothing in the absence of evidence.
> "The dismissal has several causes, all reinforcing each other," Haisch > responded. "Most of [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > and so are simply blissfully ignorant that there may be more to it," he > said. nightbat
Thankfully not to our enlightened Officer Mr. Bohne for he investigated and found the links to Sirius star group ancient information pointing to historical reference of Mermaid like folks visiting Earth for ages. The clueless may rant but thanks to the serious enlightened science members of this group 1st contact is now hopefully within reach.
> Deardorff, the lead author of the JBIS article, points out in a press > statement: "It would take some humility for the scientific community to > suspend its judgment and take at least some of the high quality reports > seriously enough to investigate...but I hope we can bring ourselves to > do that." nightbat
Who better then humble nightbat to hopefully lead the way for inter galactic scientific community race relations? For now the net far advanced contacting space race is reaching out in friendly communion, observant of our great strides in outer space.
> According to Haisch, there is a motivation not just for scientific > tolerance of the UFO issue, but a strong scientific prediction that > there ought to be some genuine ET signature in the data. nightbat
Gentlemen, an issue will never go away if the evidence is not explored or evaded. And that which is Earth examined is biased under first expectations of hoax or can't be understanding, read the facts, let them speak for themselves.
> "This potentially changes the relationship of the UFO phenomenon to > science in a significant way. It takes away the 'not invented here' > prejudice, pointing out that a 'yes' to ET visitation is exactly > what side our current physics and astrophysics theories would come down > on as the most likely situation," Haisch concluded. nightbat
It's nice to know perhaps science is opening the door for possibility of other outer space originating intelligent life forms. While we here in alt.astronomy have always research held the position of open forum for all attempted contact of same advanced life form potential.
ponder on, the nightbat
Free Speech - 16 Jan 2005 09:49 GMT >from: http://www.space.com > >ET Visitors: Scientists See High Likelihood Et visitors already landed at Holloman AFB in 1973 and gave the USAF an extraterrestrial saucer.
Who is NASA bullshitting with their crap?
>By Leonard David >Senior Space Writer [quoted text clipped - 110 lines] >what side our current physics and astrophysics theories would come down >on as the most likely situation," Haisch concluded. nightbat - 16 Jan 2005 11:12 GMT nightbat wrote
> >from: http://www.space.com > > > >ET Visitors: Scientists See High Likelihood snip
> FS > Et visitors already landed at Holloman AFB in 1973 and gave the USAF an > extraterrestrial saucer. > > Who is NASA bullshitting with their crap? nightbat
Please provide your info links, including affirming photos or reference data sites to back up your claims. Unofficial government possible secret contact is not the same as official public contact.
the nightbat
Free Speech - 16 Jan 2005 11:57 GMT >nightbat wrote > [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] >reference data sites to back up your claims. Unofficial government >possible secret contact is not the same as official public contact. Who are you bullshitting. Everyone in the US government, the British government and EVERY f.cking world government on earth knows.
So stop with the paid pretense, already.
> the nightbat nightbat - 16 Jan 2005 13:47 GMT nightbat wrote
> >nightbat wrote > > [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > >reference data sites to back up your claims. Unofficial government > >possible secret contact is not the same as official public contact.
> FS > Who are you bullshitting. Everyone in the US government, the British > government and EVERY f.cking world government on earth knows. > > So stop with the paid pretense, already. nightbat
Your claimed secret multi government contact is not the same as official public contact. Cite your references if you are so sure and please don't refer us to the Art Bell show or TV X files for your proof. If you have evidence present it, but stop with the conspiracy position unless you can back it up with objective reference data. Of course if you're right it could help explain a lot of things perhaps that only you may be privileged to.
the nightbat
Paul F. Dietz - 16 Jan 2005 14:03 GMT > Who are you bullshitting. Everyone in the US government, the British > government and EVERY f.cking world government on earth knows. > > So stop with the paid pretense, already. What we all know is that you are either trolling, or are extremely stupid, or are a complete psycho.
In other words, you're full of sh.t, mister.
Paul
Dr. Flonkenstein - 16 Jan 2005 14:08 GMT >> Who are you bullshitting. Everyone in the US government, the British >> government and EVERY f.cking world government on earth knows. [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > > Paul Welcome to Alexaworld, a world full of lies, deception, delusions and pseudoscientifical screed. Alexa Cameron was elected Kook of the Year yesterday.
 Signature mhm 27x12 smeeter #28 Usenet Valhalla Circle #19 & #21 Bartlo's hate lits #1: <40376AD8.C83FBF5A@enter.net> CEO Alcatroll Labs Inc.
The Way of the Kook: http://www.insurgent.org/~jhd/kookway.htm
Diaper Boi discovers homoerotical alien talk in MID: <d56fs0lf79jj1d819q320anl6r3tkd7shh@4ax.com> 'What's a "longitudinal inferferometer"? It sounds like some homosexual sex toy.'
Art Deco - 16 Jan 2005 16:28 GMT > >> Who are you bullshitting. Everyone in the US government, the British > >> government and EVERY f.cking world government on earth knows. [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > pseudoscientifical screed. Alexa Cameron was elected Kook of the Year > yesterday. <http://www.insurgent.org/~kook-faq/alexa/socks.html> <http://www.insurgent.org/~kook-faq/whiners.html#koty>
 Signature "Ions are attracted to IRON" "The dense ions in the ionosphere are simulating a much higher gravitational pull to earth." -- Alexa Cameron demonstrates her 200+ alien-implanted IQ
"...a fascist pig who deserves to be hung by the neck until dead for treason against the United States of America." -- Alexa shows her boundless love for those who disagree with her
Eric Chomko - 18 Jan 2005 18:35 GMT : >nightbat wrote : > [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] : >reference data sites to back up your claims. Unofficial government : >possible secret contact is not the same as official public contact.
: Who are you bullshitting. Everyone in the US government, the British : government and EVERY f.cking world government on earth knows.
: So stop with the paid pretense, already. Knows what? That an alien civilization is good enough to make it to earth and yet too weak to keep from being covered up by earthlings in government?!
You're a fool who has watched one too many X-Files episodes.
Eric
: > the nightbat Free Speech - 16 Jan 2005 10:03 GMT >from: http://www.space.com > >ET Visitors: Scientists See High Likelihood Why is Lockheed/NASA and Bush sending missions to Mars and Titan and spending American Tax dollars we don't have and they claim that Social Security is broke?
>By Leonard David >Senior Space Writer [quoted text clipped - 110 lines] >what side our current physics and astrophysics theories would come down >on as the most likely situation," Haisch concluded. Roger Hamlett - 16 Jan 2005 10:55 GMT >>from: http://www.space.com >> [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > spending American Tax dollars we don't have and they claim that Social > Security is broke? Have you worked out where the money actually 'goes' spent on such missions?. Most ends up in the paypackets of the people building the craft, who then spend it in their local towns. This type of spending, boosts tax revenues, often by nearly as much as is spent, and prevents thousands of people from claiming social security. You could argue that the best way of boosting social security income, and reducing the demands, is to spend more on such projects!. The key question in this regard is how much of the money ends up being spent 'inside' the nation doing the spending. Imports are your 'enemy', with regards to stimulating growth using such projects.
Best Wishes
Free Speech - 16 Jan 2005 11:33 GMT >>>from: http://www.space.com >>> [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > >Best Wishes Listen up, Mr. Voodoo Economics.
This is how the US Space Programme works in a nutshell:
1. a whole bunch of people give you a whole bunch of money to keep for all of us because you made the law that we must in order to "help run the government and support the tax payers of the USA" You take all of the money and then borrow more in our name and give it to the same people who run the space program to build bombs to war with a country who did nothing to deserve a war.
2. Then you take even MORE money from the already bankrupt US tax payers & give it to the SAME HOODLUMS who built the bombs for the fake war, so they can build a space ship that goes where you can never go and does nothing but record data that no one will ever see or pay attention to.
3. When it comes time for you to fork over the money that I gave you to for my retirement, you tell me there isn't any left.
Simple really.
Art Deco - 16 Jan 2005 16:29 GMT > >>>from: http://www.space.com > >>> [quoted text clipped - 36 lines] > > Simple really. Hi, Alexa! Still whining about the size of your government check?
 Signature "Ions are attracted to IRON" "The dense ions in the ionosphere are simulating a much higher gravitational pull to earth." -- Alexa Cameron demonstrates her 200+ alien-implanted IQ
"...a fascist pig who deserves to be hung by the neck until dead for treason against the United States of America." -- Alexa shows her boundless love for those who disagree with her
Vanilla Gorilla (Monkey Boy) - 16 Jan 2005 17:47 GMT >> 3. When it comes time for you to fork over the money that I gave you to for >> my retirement, you tell me there isn't any left. >> >> Simple really. > >Hi, Alexa! Still whining about the size of your government check? I'm trying to figure out what they Hell she plans to retire from? -- V.G.
Change pobox dot alaska to gci. "Bush things is he never attends a Funderal - He will live forever!" - Donnieboi Ferrt explains... something.
Sarcasm is my sword, Apathy is my shield.
Eric Chomko - 18 Jan 2005 18:32 GMT : >>>from: http://www.space.com : >>> [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] : > : >Best Wishes
: Listen up, Mr. Voodoo Economics.
: This is how the US Space Programme works in a nutshell:
: 1. a whole bunch of people give you a whole bunch of money to keep for all : of us because you made the law that we must in order to "help run the : government and support the tax payers of the USA" You take all of the money : and then borrow more in our name and give it to the same people who run the : space program to build bombs to war with a country who did nothing to : deserve a war. Don't confuse NASA with the DOD, it only makes you look stupid.
: 2. Then you take even MORE money from the already bankrupt US tax payers & : give it to the SAME HOODLUMS who built the bombs for the fake war, so they : can build a space ship that goes where you can never go and does nothing but : record data that no one will ever see or pay attention to. Again, the DOD is the DOD and NASA is NASA.
: 3. When it comes time for you to fork over the money that I gave you to for : my retirement, you tell me there isn't any left. You need to get a better job, better investments and a better retirement program.
: Simple really. yeah...
Eric
Rand Simberg - 16 Jan 2005 16:53 GMT On Sun, 16 Jan 2005 10:55:45 GMT, in a place far, far away, "Roger Hamlett" <rogerspamignored@ttelmah.demon.co.uk> made the phosphor on my monitor glow in such a way as to indicate that:
>> Why is Lockheed/NASA and Bush sending missions to Mars and Titan and >> spending American Tax dollars we don't have and they claim that Social [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] >craft, who then spend it in their local towns. This type of spending, >boosts tax revenues, often by nearly as much as is spent, This never happens.
>and prevents >thousands of people from claiming social security. You could argue that >the best way of boosting social security income, and reducing the demands, >is to spend more on such projects! Not persuasively, to anyone who actually understands basic economics.
<rest of protectionist economic ignorance snipped>
Terrell Miller - 16 Jan 2005 16:00 GMT > Why is Lockheed/NASA and Bush sending missions to Mars and Titan and > spending American Tax dollars we don't have and they claim that Social > Security is broke? They're not. Cassini/Huygens was funded and built long before Bush took office. The spacecraft were launched in 1997, over three years before Bush was inaugurated.
Not that little details like that matter much to you, I'm sure :(
 Signature Terrell Miller millerto@bellsouth.net
"Every gardener knows nature's random cruelty" -Paul Simon RE: George Harrison
Dr. Flonkenstein - 16 Jan 2005 16:32 GMT >> Why is Lockheed/NASA and Bush sending missions to Mars and Titan and >> spending American Tax dollars we don't have and they claim that Social [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > > Not that little details like that matter much to you, I'm sure :( Moreover the Cassini/Hyugens was a European project (ESA).
 Signature mhm 27x12 smeeter #28 Usenet Valhalla Circle #19 & #21 Bartlo's hate lits #1: <40376AD8.C83FBF5A@enter.net> CEO Alcatroll Labs Inc.
The Way of the Kook: http://www.insurgent.org/~jhd/kookway.htm
Diaper Boi discovers homoerotical alien talk in MID: <d56fs0lf79jj1d819q320anl6r3tkd7shh@4ax.com> 'What's a "longitudinal inferferometer"? It sounds like some homosexual sex toy.'
Christopher M. Jones - 16 Jan 2005 16:59 GMT > Moreover the Cassini/Hyugens was a European project (ESA). Huygens is an ESA project, Cassini is a NASA project.
Art Deco - 16 Jan 2005 19:43 GMT > >> Why is Lockheed/NASA and Bush sending missions to Mars and Titan and > >> spending American Tax dollars we don't have and they claim that Social [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > > Moreover the Cassini/Hyugens was a European project (ESA). DISR was constructed right here in Littleton Colo. at Lockheed-Martin. Perplexa will have a cow over this factoid.
 Signature "Ions are attracted to IRON" "The dense ions in the ionosphere are simulating a much higher gravitational pull to earth." -- Alexa Cameron demonstrates her 200+ alien-implanted IQ
"...a fascist pig who deserves to be hung by the neck until dead for treason against the United States of America." -- Alexa shows her boundless love for those who disagree with her
Art Deco - 16 Jan 2005 16:40 GMT > > Why is Lockheed/NASA and Bush sending missions to Mars and Titan and > > spending American Tax dollars we don't have and they claim that Social [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > > Not that little details like that matter much to you, I'm sure :( Welcome to AlexaWorld, where facts are optional.
 Signature "Ions are attracted to IRON" "The dense ions in the ionosphere are simulating a much higher gravitational pull to earth." -- Alexa Cameron demonstrates her 200+ alien-implanted IQ
"...a fascist pig who deserves to be hung by the neck until dead for treason against the United States of America." -- Alexa shows her boundless love for those who disagree with her
Eric Chomko - 18 Jan 2005 18:38 GMT : > Why is Lockheed/NASA and Bush sending missions to Mars and Titan and : > spending American Tax dollars we don't have and they claim that Social : > Security is broke?
: They're not. Cassini/Huygens was funded and built long before Bush took : office. The spacecraft were launched in 1997, over three years before : Bush was inaugurated.
: Not that little details like that matter much to you, I'm sure :( Isn't it nice to see the Clinton space program come to fruition. :)
Eric
: "Every gardener knows nature's random cruelty" : -Paul Simon RE: George Harrison Eric Chomko - 18 Jan 2005 18:29 GMT : >from: http://www.space.com : > : >ET Visitors: Scientists See High Likelihood
: Why is Lockheed/NASA and Bush sending missions to Mars and Titan and : spending American Tax dollars we don't have and they claim that Social : Security is broke? You should be so concerned about the DOD and the war.
: >By Leonard David : >Senior Space Writer [quoted text clipped - 110 lines] : >what side our current physics and astrophysics theories would come down : >on as the most likely situation," Haisch concluded. Fred J. McCall - 19 Jan 2005 02:40 GMT :: >from: http://www.space.com :: > [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] : :You should be so concerned about the DOD and the war. You should be so concerned about your inability to locate your 'cut' key and leaving all those lines of old stuff under your only comment.
[150+ lines of additional crap elided]
 Signature "Some people get lost in thought because it's such unfamiliar territory." --G. Behn
Rand Simberg - 19 Jan 2005 05:44 GMT On Wed, 19 Jan 2005 02:40:44 GMT, in a place far, far away, Fred J. McCall <fmccall@earthlink.net> made the phosphor on my monitor glow in such a way as to indicate that:
>:: Why is Lockheed/NASA and Bush sending missions to Mars and Titan and >:: spending American Tax dollars we don't have and they claim that Social [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > >[150+ lines of additional crap elided] Like he's *ever* been concerned about that (not that you're much better, based on your many sparring matches with him). He obviously hasn't the perspecuity to even recognize it.
Fred J. McCall - 19 Jan 2005 13:13 GMT :On Wed, 19 Jan 2005 02:40:44 GMT, in a place far, far away, Fred J. :McCall <fmccall@earthlink.net> made the phosphor on my monitor glow in [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] :better, based on your many sparring matches with him). He obviously :hasn't the perspecuity to even recognize it. You call that 'sparring'? More like kicking a particularly ugly and stupid puppy.
Eric Chomko - 19 Jan 2005 17:08 GMT : :On Wed, 19 Jan 2005 02:40:44 GMT, in a place far, far away, Fred J. : :McCall <fmccall@earthlink.net> made the phosphor on my monitor glow in [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] : :better, based on your many sparring matches with him). He obviously : :hasn't the perspecuity to even recognize it.
: You call that 'sparring'? More like kicking a particularly ugly and : stupid puppy. You're so ugly that your mom had to tie a bone around your neck so that that puppy you mention will play with you!
Eric
Fred J. McCall - 21 Jan 2005 17:36 GMT :: :On Wed, 19 Jan 2005 02:40:44 GMT, in a place far, far away, Fred J. :: :McCall <fmccall@earthlink.net> made the phosphor on my monitor glow in [quoted text clipped - 20 lines] :You're so ugly that your mom had to tie a bone around your neck so that :that puppy you mention will play with you! At least I had a mom. Your parents were brothers.
Eric Chomko - 19 Jan 2005 17:05 GMT : On Wed, 19 Jan 2005 02:40:44 GMT, in a place far, far away, Fred J. : McCall <fmccall@earthlink.net> made the phosphor on my monitor glow in : such a way as to indicate that:
: >:: Why is Lockheed/NASA and Bush sending missions to Mars and Titan and : >:: spending American Tax dollars we don't have and they claim that Social [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] : > : >[150+ lines of additional crap elided]
: Like he's *ever* been concerned about that (not that you're much : better, based on your many sparring matches with him). He obviously : hasn't the perspecuity to even recognize it. Hey, I give both you numbnuts something to deal with. But if I continue with you too (two!), then I'll make the third stooge...
...the old addage about never arguing with a fool comes to mind, and that goes double with two fools!! Randfred. Now there's a scarey entity...
Eric
Eric Chomko - 19 Jan 2005 17:00 GMT : :: >from: http://www.space.com : :: > [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] : : : :You should be so concerned about the DOD and the war.
: You should be so concerned about your inability to locate your 'cut' : key and leaving all those lines of old stuff under your only comment. Fred, your laziness is not my concern.
: [150+ lines of additional crap elided] You should be so diligent about removing your own crap by not posting it!
haha
Eric
Fred J. McCall - 21 Jan 2005 17:44 GMT :: :: >from: http://www.space.com :: :: > [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] : :You should be so diligent about removing your own crap by not posting it! Speaking of removing crap, now that I'm actually reading the sci.space.* groups again, you're far too much of a waste of time and not nearly enough of anything even approaching intelligent signal.
I do keep hoping, but I'm giving up on you. If anyone is ever able to describe a clue to you so that you have some chance of actually acquiring one, have them get back to me.
<plonk>
 Signature "Bow down to me. Taken your pride and stuff it down inside Vows are ruined. Losing my faith, losing time. Better off you than me. I just can't stand another day when you're in my way. A long time brewing. It's time you kiss your a.s goodbye." -- Godsmack, "Changes"
Rodney Kelp - 16 Jan 2005 16:58 GMT It would be interesting if they found a probe there from who knows where. It would even me more interesting if an ancient probe found acutally came from earth thousands of years ago.
> from: http://www.space.com > [quoted text clipped - 113 lines] > what side our current physics and astrophysics theories would come down > on as the most likely situation," Haisch concluded. Fred J. McCall - 16 Jan 2005 22:33 GMT :It would be interesting if they found a probe there from who knows where. It :would even me more interesting if an ancient probe found acutally came from :earth thousands of years ago. And it would be even more interesting if that probe were found to have been deployed by magic....
<snicker>
Free Speech - 17 Jan 2005 00:21 GMT >:It would be interesting if they found a probe there from who knows where. It >:would even me more interesting if an ancient probe found acutally came from [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > ><snicker> ROFL!!!!!!!
Dr. Flonkenstein - 17 Jan 2005 01:20 GMT >>:It would be interesting if they found a probe there from who knows where. It >>:would even me more interesting if an ancient probe found acutally came from [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] >> > ROFL!!!!!!! I can imagine you're rolling on the floor, but it will certainly not be with laughter given your hate of humanity and your wishing of it to be extinct. I rather see you rolling on the floor with another empty TEQUILA bottle.
 Signature mhm 27x12 smeeter #28 Usenet Valhalla Circle #19 & #21 Bartlo's hate lits #1: <40376AD8.C83FBF5A@enter.net> CEO Alcatroll Labs Inc.
The Way of the Kook: http://www.insurgent.org/~jhd/kookway.htm
Diaper Boi discovers homoerotical alien talk in MID: <d56fs0lf79jj1d819q320anl6r3tkd7shh@4ax.com> 'What's a "longitudinal inferferometer"? It sounds like some homosexual sex toy.'
Sir Gilligan Horry - 16 Jan 2005 20:22 GMT This site is really interesting... http://www.galactic-server.com/rune/udxen.html
True or not, we dunno.
But reminds me of one speaker talking about an autopsy performed on a small human looking ET, and said the brain was highly convoluted. And you know what that means..... extremely high intelligence and age.
So, if true, the average folks around Earth are going to feel like they have cows brains.
-----------------------------------------------
>from: http://www.space.com > [quoted text clipped - 113 lines] >what side our current physics and astrophysics theories would come down >on as the most likely situation," Haisch concluded. Free Speech - 16 Jan 2005 20:28 GMT >This site is really interesting... >http://www.galactic-server.com/rune/udxen.html [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] >So, if true, the average folks around Earth are going to feel like >they have cows brains. That is probably why the human race will be replaced by the new and improved grey alien race of beings that the fascist Nazis who are running the US government have created.
The new race will be better able to communicate with life in the Universe.
>----------------------------------------------- > [quoted text clipped - 115 lines] >>what side our current physics and astrophysics theories would come down >>on as the most likely situation," Haisch concluded. Rob Dekker - 17 Jan 2005 22:41 GMT > This site is really interesting... > http://www.galactic-server.com/rune/udxen.html [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > small human looking ET, and said the brain was highly convoluted. > And you know what that means..... extremely high intelligence and age.
> So, if true, the average folks around Earth are going to feel like > they have cows brains. As long as people keep believing such stories without any facts, I doubt if our brains are further developed than that of cows....
If the autopsy bothered to do a DNA analysis, then we would have actually known something about this supposedly extra-terrestial. If the DNA sample comes back with a 99.9% accuracy of being human, then, to use Occam's rasor, it probably is human. Until then it's all speculation.
Sir Gilligan Horry - 17 Jan 2005 23:17 GMT >> This site is really interesting... >> http://www.galactic-server.com/rune/udxen.html [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > >As long as people keep believing such stories without any facts, Not "believing". Just talking about.
>I doubt if our brains are further developed than that of cows.... That's your opinion. (with respect)
>If the autopsy bothered to do a DNA analysis, then we would have >actually known something about this supposedly extra-terrestrial. "we" is Whos on first and Whats on second, etc. You will "have actually known" depending on Who or What you know.
Haha! (I'm just laughing at these newsgroups)
>If the DNA sample comes back with a 99.9% accuracy of being human, >then, to use Occam's rasor, it probably is human. "If the DNA sample comes back with a 99.9% accuracy of being" ET humanoid ... a thousand different things might happen. 1. It ain't going on the TV news tomorrow and understandably.
>Until then it's all speculation. Love America for allowing freedom of speculation.
--------------------------- Disclaimer: Speculation about Aliens and Robots ? ..... see Galidor !!
Dr. Flonkenstein - 18 Jan 2005 00:43 GMT >>> This site is really interesting... >>> http://www.galactic-server.com/rune/udxen.html [quoted text clipped - 25 lines] > Haha! > (I'm just laughing at these newsgroups) How Long is a Chinese?
>>If the DNA sample comes back with a 99.9% accuracy of being human, >>then, to use Occam's rasor, it probably is human. [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > Speculation about Aliens and Robots ? > ..... see Galidor !!
 Signature mhm 27x12 smeeter #28 Usenet Valhalla Circle #19 & #21 Bartlo's hate lits #1: <40376AD8.C83FBF5A@enter.net> CEO Alcatroll Labs Inc.
The Way of the Kook: http://www.insurgent.org/~jhd/kookway.htm
Diaper Boi discovers homoerotical alien talk in MID: <d56fs0lf79jj1d819q320anl6r3tkd7shh@4ax.com> 'What's a "longitudinal inferferometer"? It sounds like some homosexual sex toy.'
Sir Gilligan Horry - 18 Jan 2005 01:34 GMT >>>> This site is really interesting... >>>> http://www.galactic-server.com/rune/udxen.html [quoted text clipped - 25 lines] >> Haha! >> (I'm just laughing at these newsgroups)
>How Long is a Chinese? ---------------------------------------------------
Look Charles, Dr. Flonkenstein is a professional.
Shall I reply to Dr. Flonkenstein personally, or shall we call on other professional opinions.
For now it's time for a b.. bl.. blip... blipvert http://ufos.about.com
http://tinyurl.com/63673
=================================== Disclaimer: Just for the record. Coincidentaly J_o-h_n H.e-n_ry ( J.o-h_n H-e'n=r'y D 'e J o _n g ) http://www.lowgenius.com/design/sample3/default.htm
And I, look very similar. That was a surprise surprise surprise go0o0o0oLLy. Similar live style too. (trying with music and design and computers and much more)
I loved this disclaimer..... "J-o_h.n H.e-n_ry wishes to thank his beautiful, devoted, and exc_epti.onal da_ug.hter for her invaluable assistance in the creation of this document, without which his achievements would be shrouded in modesty."
----------
:-)
---------- Note: the blips and verts are there for respect.
LOVELY.
>>>If the DNA sample comes back with a 99.9% accuracy of being human, >>>then, to use Occam's rasor, it probably is human. [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] >> Speculation about Aliens and Robots ? >> ..... see Galidor !! Dr. Flonkenstein - 18 Jan 2005 01:43 GMT >>>>> This site is really interesting... >>>>> http://www.galactic-server.com/rune/udxen.html [quoted text clipped - 81 lines] >>> Speculation about Aliens and Robots ? >>> ..... see Galidor !! MEOW!
 Signature mhm 27x12 smeeter #28 Usenet Valhalla Circle #19 & #21 Bartlo's hate lits #1: <40376AD8.C83FBF5A@enter.net> CEO Alcatroll Labs Inc.
The Way of the Kook: http://www.insurgent.org/~jhd/kookway.htm
in Message-ID: <u8nou0t5pvcravkcrc1kia62o7pp7kqt08@4ax.com> Alexa Cameron shows she really merited the KotY 2004 award: "Did you know that Alexa has an IQ higher than 99.8% of all of the scientists in the world?"
Sir Gilligan Horry - 18 Jan 2005 01:47 GMT >>>>>> This site is really interesting... >>>>>> http://www.galactic-server.com/rune/udxen.html [quoted text clipped - 68 lines] > >MEOW! ARF!
Dr. Flonkenstein - 18 Jan 2005 02:11 GMT >>>>>>> This site is really interesting... >>>>>>> http://www.galactic-server.com/rune/udxen.html [quoted text clipped - 70 lines] > > ARF! MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW! MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW! MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW! MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW! MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW! MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW! MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW! MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW! MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW! MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW! MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW! MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW! MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!
 Signature mhm 27x12 smeeter #28 Usenet Valhalla Circle #19 & #21 Bartlo's hate lits #1: <40376AD8.C83FBF5A@enter.net> CEO Alcatroll Labs Inc.
The Way of the Kook: http://www.insurgent.org/~jhd/kookway.htm
in Message-ID: <u8nou0t5pvcravkcrc1kia62o7pp7kqt08@4ax.com> Alexa Cameron shows she really merited the KotY 2004 award: "Did you know that Alexa has an IQ higher than 99.8% of all of the scientists in the world?"
Sir Gilligan Horry - 18 Jan 2005 03:01 GMT >>>>>>>> This site is really interesting... >>>>>>>> http://www.galactic-server.com/rune/udxen.html [quoted text clipped - 84 lines] >MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW! >MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW!MEOW! HOOT!
Dr. Flonkenstein - 18 Jan 2005 03:10 GMT >>>>>>>>> This site is really interesting... >>>>>>>>> http://www.galactic-server.com/rune/udxen.html [quoted text clipped - 86 lines] > > HOOT! Where?
 Signature mhm 27x12 smeeter #28 Usenet Valhalla Circle #19 & #21 Bartlo's hate lits #1: <40376AD8.C83FBF5A@enter.net> CEO Alcatroll Labs Inc.
The Way of the Kook: http://www.insurgent.org/~jhd/kookway.htm
in Message-ID: <u8nou0t5pvcravkcrc1kia62o7pp7kqt08@4ax.com> Alexa Cameron shows she really merited the KotY 2004 award: "Did you know that Alexa has an IQ higher than 99.8% of all of the scientists in the world?"
Charles D. Bohne - 18 Jan 2005 03:08 GMT >>How Long is a Chinese? > >--------------------------------------------------- > >Look Charles, Dr. Flonkenstein is a professional. Every mental house has such at least one "professional" among its patients.
>Shall I reply to Dr. Flonkenstein personally, or shall we call on >other professional opinions. You will get two professional opinions (at least) from "Dr. F." C.
Dr. Flonkenstein - 18 Jan 2005 03:33 GMT >>>How Long is a Chinese? >> [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > You will get two professional opinions (at least) from "Dr. F." > C. For when is my deportation, Chuckweasel?
 Signature mhm 27x12 smeeter #28 Usenet Valhalla Circle #19 & #21 Bartlo's hate lits #1: <40376AD8.C83FBF5A@enter.net> CEO Alcatroll Labs Inc.
The Way of the Kook: http://www.insurgent.org/~jhd/kookway.htm
in Message-ID: <u8nou0t5pvcravkcrc1kia62o7pp7kqt08@4ax.com> Alexa Cameron shows she really merited the KotY 2004 award: "Did you know that Alexa has an IQ higher than 99.8% of all of the scientists in the world?"
Charles D. Bohne - 18 Jan 2005 03:35 GMT >For when is my deportation, Chuckweasel? Your record has a crack. Try to change the needle, it might help. C.
Dr. Flonkenstein - 18 Jan 2005 03:46 GMT >>For when is my deportation, Chuckweasel? > > Your record has a crack. Try to change the needle, it might help. > C. Is that your sole intention of threatning people, k00k, or are you just having control issues.
 Signature mhm 27x12 smeeter #28 Usenet Valhalla Circle #19 & #21 Bartlo's hate lits #1: <40376AD8.C83FBF5A@enter.net> CEO Alcatroll Labs Inc.
The Way of the Kook: http://www.insurgent.org/~jhd/kookway.htm
in Message-ID: <u8nou0t5pvcravkcrc1kia62o7pp7kqt08@4ax.com> Alexa Cameron shows she really merited the KotY 2004 award: "Did you know that Alexa has an IQ higher than 99.8% of all of the scientists in the world?"
Charles D. Bohne - 18 Jan 2005 04:08 GMT >> Your record has a crack. Try to change the needle, it might help. >> C. Looks like your "projector" needs some repair as well.
Art Deco - 18 Jan 2005 04:35 GMT > >> Your record has a crack. Try to change the needle, it might help. > >> C. > > Looks like your "projector" needs some repair as well. You are such a moron, Chuckweasel.
 Signature "Ions are attracted to IRON" "The dense ions in the ionosphere are simulating a much higher gravitational pull to earth." -- Alexa Cameron demonstrates her 200+ alien-implanted IQ
"...a fascist pig who deserves to be hung by the neck until dead for treason against the United States of America." -- Alexa shows her boundless love for those who disagree with her
Charles D. Bohne - 18 Jan 2005 06:49 GMT >You are such a moron, Chuckweasel. Thank you very much! Out of your mouth that's a real compliment - to be hated by such criminals like you and your neo-con-kookers proves I am still on track.
So you want to invade just another country? Fine ... bleed America, bleed. And remember that's what reduced the USSR to it's proper size - we will see that soon with the USofA as well.
The future is bright!
C.
Dr. Flonkenstein - 18 Jan 2005 12:55 GMT >>You are such a moron, Chuckweasel. > > Thank you very much! Out of your mouth that's a real compliment - > to be hated by such criminals like you and your neo-con-kookers > proves I am still on track. alling his mental superiors criminals is something only a coward resords to.
> So you want to invade just another country? Fine ... bleed America, > bleed. And remember that's what reduced the USSR to it's proper > size - we will see that soon with the USofA as well. You really think Usenet is America, do you!
> The future is bright! > > C.
 Signature mhm 27x12 smeeter #28 Usenet Valhalla Circle #19 & #21 Bartlo's hate lits #1: <40376AD8.C83FBF5A@enter.net> CEO Alcatroll Labs Inc.
The Way of the Kook: http://www.insurgent.org/~jhd/kookway.htm
in Message-ID: <u8nou0t5pvcravkcrc1kia62o7pp7kqt08@4ax.com> Alexa Cameron shows she really merited the KotY 2004 award: "Did you know that Alexa has an IQ higher than 99.8% of all of the scientists in the world?"
Vanilla Gorilla (Monkey Boy) - 18 Jan 2005 16:29 GMT >You really think Usenet is America, do you! What are you saying, exactly? -- V.G.
Change pobox dot alaska to gci. "Bush things is he never attends a Funderal - He will live forever!" - Donnieboi Ferrt explains... something.
Sarcasm is my sword, Apathy is my shield.
ArtBell's Number1Fan - 21 Jan 2005 12:44 GMT All the more reason for NASA to do more research on all the UFO sightings and abductions.
Wormhole
Art Deco - 19 Jan 2005 00:59 GMT > >You are such a moron, Chuckweasel. > > Thank you very much! Out of your mouth that's a real compliment - > to be hated by such criminals like you Care to explain what law(s) I've broken, Coward of the Month alumnus? Here's a hint -- laughing at you and poking holes in your pseudoscientific clap-trap does not constitute "stalking".
> and your neo-con-kookers > proves I am still on track. No, it only proves that you have no clue what I was referring to, moron. Or that you do have a clue and so you cowardly snipped out the context.
> So you want to invade just another country? Got a message ID where I said this, Chuckweasel?
> Fine ... bleed America, > bleed. And remember that's what reduced the USSR to it's proper > size - we will see that soon with the USofA as well. Who is "we", Chuckweasel?
> The future is bright! > > C. Your phonons are leaking out, boson.
 Signature "Ions are attracted to IRON" "The dense ions in the ionosphere are simulating a much higher gravitational pull to earth." -- Alexa Cameron demonstrates her 200+ alien-implanted IQ
"...a fascist pig who deserves to be hung by the neck until dead for treason against the United States of America." -- Alexa shows her boundless love for those who disagree with her
Charles D. Bohne - 19 Jan 2005 08:05 GMT >Care to explain what law(s) I've broken, Coward of the Month alumnus? MY LAWS.
mariposas morgan mair fheal greykitten tomys des anges - 19 Jan 2005 09:38 GMT > >Care to explain what law(s) I've broken, Coward of the Month alumnus? > > MY LAWS. i shot the sherrif i shot the sherrif but i did not shoot the pleiadian
arf meow arf
cthulu loves you he loves the little children with ketchup please
Dr. Flonkenstein - 19 Jan 2005 11:55 GMT >>Care to explain what law(s) I've broken, Coward of the Month alumnus? > > MY LAWS. K00K LAWS ARE NAUGHT, K00K!
 Signature mhm 27x12 smeeter #28 Usenet Valhalla Circle #19 & #21 Bartlo's hate lits #1: <40376AD8.C83FBF5A@enter.net> CEO Alcatroll Labs Inc.
The Way of the Kook: http://www.insurgent.org/~jhd/kookway.htm
in Message-ID: <u8nou0t5pvcravkcrc1kia62o7pp7kqt08@4ax.com> Alexa Cameron shows she really merited the KotY 2004 award: "Did you know that Alexa has an IQ higher than 99.8% of all of the scientists in the world?"
Bookman - 19 Jan 2005 21:49 GMT >>Care to explain what law(s) I've broken, Coward of the Month alumnus? > > MY LAWS. Your 'laws' are figments of your imagination, Chuckiepoo.
It must really frost your a.s that you can't make Usenet posters obey your fascist directives, hey? Thanks for showing us[tinu] your agenda, ko0kboi.
ESL!
Charles D. Bohne - 19 Jan 2005 21:55 GMT >>>Care to explain what law(s) I've broken, Coward of the Month alumnus? >> [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > >ESL! What a hollow bubble of hot air....
Widdershins - 21 Jan 2005 14:30 GMT On Wed, 19 Jan 2005 22:55:24 +0100, Charles D. Bohne <spam@PasoSchweiz.de> licked the point of a #2 Yellow Pencil, and wrote:
>>>>Care to explain what law(s) I've broken, Coward of the Month alumnus? >>> [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > >What a hollow bubble of hot air.... Self-identification noted.
Widdershins
I've tried looking at things from your point of view, but I can't get my head that far up my a.s.
Art Deco - 23 Jan 2005 19:59 GMT > >Care to explain what law(s) I've broken, Coward of the Month alumnus? > > MY LAWS. In other words, you can't. And here is what you ran away from:
>> > >You are such a moron, Chuckweasel. >> > [quoted text clipped - 28 lines] >> >> Your phonons are leaking out, boson. Charles D. Bohne - 23 Jan 2005 20:48 GMT >> >Care to explain what law(s) I've broken, Coward of the Month alumnus? >> >> MY LAWS. > >In other words, you can't. I can't? I DID!
> And here is what you ran away from: I shall be here long after you will be gone :-))
Lady Chatterly - 24 Jan 2005 13:09 GMT >I can't? I DID! geben Sie uns einen Bruch
-- Lady Chatterly
"You know what the REALLY sad thing is though? Lady C has about twice as much personality as most of my obsessed pathetics, like Meat->Tard for example. It's just 8 shades of sad when a piece of f.cking code has got more creativity than most of the deficients over in lAHMe." -- Onideus Mad Hatter
Charles D. Bohne - 24 Jan 2005 13:46 GMT >>I can't? I DID! > >geben Sie uns einen Bruch Einen Bruch? What would you like to have broken? A leg? Your neck? An arm or a couple of fingers?
C.
Lady Chatterly - 24 Jan 2005 13:48 GMT >>On Mon, 24 Jan 2005 13:09:17 GMT, Lady Chatterly >><spam@catcher.in.the.rye> wrote: [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > >C. Clarke.
-- Lady Chatterly
"But Faxhor, you err in two major respects, To ask of her age, is ill-mannered at best, For a gentleman waits for the lady to tell, (Most unlikely until, he's well under her spell). But when you reply to a program designed, Giving random responses, to annoy and to blind, Neither human nor alien, that cares not a jot, It's apparent to me, Lady C is a 'bot'!" -- Andrew Robertson
Dr. Flonkenstein - 24 Jan 2005 14:35 GMT >>>I can't? I DID! >> [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > > C. Did you realize who you were just talking to, Chuckweasel?
 Signature mhm 27x12 smeeter #28 Usenet Valhalla Circle #19 & #21 Bartlo's hate lits #1: <40376AD8.C83FBF5A@enter.net> CEO Alcatroll Labs Inc.
The Way of the Kook: http://www.insurgent.org/~jhd/kookway.htm
in Message-ID: <u8nou0t5pvcravkcrc1kia62o7pp7kqt08@4ax.com> Alexa Cameron shows she really merited the KotY 2004 award: "Did you know that Alexa has an IQ higher than 99.8% of all of the scientists in the world?"
Charles D. Bohne - 24 Jan 2005 15:15 GMT >>>>I can't? I DID! >>> [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > >Did you realize who you were just talking to, Chuckweasel? Teach your bot some semantics:
break |= Bruch break = Pause.....
C.
Lady Chatterly - 24 Jan 2005 15:28 GMT >C. Clarke.
-- Lady Chatterly
"That is a bot or someone playing as a bot. I dumped it in my KF the first day. Is it following the group or me?" -- 'Ratz
Dr. Flonkenstein - 24 Jan 2005 16:36 GMT >>>>>I can't? I DID! >>>> [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] >>> What would you like to have broken? A leg? Your neck? >>> An arm or a couple of fingers? Your clueshield.
>>> C. >> [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > > C. What makes you think it's my bot, and why are you answering it?
BTW: German isn't a world language, so why bother it's semantics if everybody understands what's meant.
 Signature mhm 27x12 smeeter #28 Usenet Valhalla Circle #19 & #21 Bartlo's hate lits #1: <40376AD8.C83FBF5A@enter.net> CEO Alcatroll Labs Inc.
The Way of the Kook: http://www.insurgent.org/~jhd/kookway.htm
in Message-ID: <u8nou0t5pvcravkcrc1kia62o7pp7kqt08@4ax.com> Alexa Cameron shows she really merited the KotY 2004 award: "Did you know that Alexa has an IQ higher than 99.8% of all of the scientists in the world?"
Art Deco - 27 Jan 2005 04:18 GMT > >>I can't? I DID! > > [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > > C. Lots of positive vibes flowing like a river out of the Pleiadian quartz crystal gazer tonight.
 Signature "Ions are attracted to IRON" "The dense ions in the ionosphere are simulating a much higher gravitational pull to earth." -- Alexa Cameron demonstrates her 200+ alien-implanted IQ
"...a fascist pig who deserves to be hung by the neck until dead for treason against the United States of America." -- Alexa shows her boundless love for those who disagree with her
Dr. Flonkenstein - 24 Jan 2005 13:49 GMT >>> >Care to explain what law(s) I've broken, Coward of the Month alumnus? >>> [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > > I shall be here long after you will be gone :-)) Another kookpotent threat, Bonehead?
 Signature mhm 27x12 smeeter #28 Usenet Valhalla Circle #19 & #21 Bartlo's hate lits #1: <40376AD8.C83FBF5A@enter.net> CEO Alcatroll Labs Inc.
The Way of the Kook: http://www.insurgent.org/~jhd/kookway.htm
in Message-ID: <u8nou0t5pvcravkcrc1kia62o7pp7kqt08@4ax.com> Alexa Cameron shows she really merited the KotY 2004 award: "Did you know that Alexa has an IQ higher than 99.8% of all of the scientists in the world?"
Charles D. Bohne - 24 Jan 2005 15:18 GMT >> I shall be here long after you will be gone :-)) > >Another kookpotent threat, Bonehead? Threat? Maybe you shouldn't just teach some semantics to your bot --- it would do you a lot of good as well.
Dr. Flonkenstein - 26 Jan 2005 01:49 GMT >>> I shall be here long after you will be gone :-)) >> >>Another kookpotent threat, Bonehead? > > Threat? Maybe you shouldn't just teach some semantics to > your bot --- it would do you a lot of good as well. Maybe I shall be here long after you will be gone into net.oblivion.
After all it's you the certified k00k.
 Signature mhm 27x12 smeeter #28 Usenet Valhalla Circle #19 & #21 Bartlo's hate lits #1: <40376AD8.C83FBF5A@enter.net> CEO Alcatroll Labs Inc.
The Way of the Kook: http://www.insurgent.org/~jhd/kookway.htm
in Message-ID: <u8nou0t5pvcravkcrc1kia62o7pp7kqt08@4ax.com> Alexa Cameron shows she really merited the KotY 2004 award: "Did you know that Alexa has an IQ higher than 99.8% of all of the scientists in the world?"
Lady Chatterly - 26 Jan 2005 02:39 GMT >>>> I shall be here long after you will be gone :-)) >>> [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > >Maybe I shall be here long after you will be gone into net.oblivion. veda per esempio il mio alberino circa il primo BOT cercare
-- Lady Chatterly
"This if for Robert Griffin, Australian bum, who posts with 'Secure Alert' and numerous other with holes riddled and bad smelling sock puppets. He also posts with 'Lady Chatterly'" -- Barbara Schwarz
Charles D. Bohne - 26 Jan 2005 09:44 GMT > certified k00k. Certified? by Crackpot Inc. insurgent.org? Bwhahahah ... C.
Lady Chatterly - 27 Jan 2005 13:02 GMT >Certified? by Crackpot Inc. insurgent.org? >Bwhahahah ... >C. Clarke.
-- Lady Chatterly
"LOL. I'll have to pop over there. You know somebody is a waste of oxygen if they get plonked by a bot, jeezus tap dancing christ." -- Rev Turd Fredericks
Dr. Flonkenstein - 27 Jan 2005 13:43 GMT > Crackpot Inc That would be you.
 Signature mhm 27x12 smeeter #28 Usenet Valhalla Circle #19 & #21 Bartlo's hate lits #1: <40376AD8.C83FBF5A@enter.net> CEO Alcatroll Labs Inc.
The Way of the Kook: http://www.insurgent.org/~jhd/kookway.htm
in Message-ID: <u8nou0t5pvcravkcrc1kia62o7pp7kqt08@4ax.com> Alexa Cameron shows she really merited the KotY 2004 award: "Did you know that Alexa has an IQ higher than 99.8% of all of the scientists in the world?"
Art Deco - 27 Jan 2005 16:03 GMT > > Crackpot Inc > > That would be you. Chuckweasel the Holistic Crackpot Crystal Gazer.
 Signature "Ions are attracted to IRON" "The dense ions in the ionosphere are simulating a much higher gravitational pull to earth." -- Alexa Cameron demonstrates her 200+ alien-implanted IQ
"...a fascist pig who deserves to be hung by the neck until dead for treason against the United States of America." -- Alexa shows her boundless love for those who disagree with her
Art Deco - 26 Jan 2005 04:40 GMT > >>> >Care to explain what law(s) I've broken, Coward of the Month alumnus? > >>> [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > > Another kookpotent threat, Bonehead? Yep. That always means he's been spnaked once again.
 Signature "Ions are attracted to IRON" "The dense ions in the ionosphere are simulating a much higher gravitational pull to earth." -- Alexa Cameron demonstrates her 200+ alien-implanted IQ
"...a fascist pig who deserves to be hung by the neck until dead for treason against the United States of America." -- Alexa shows her boundless love for those who disagree with her
Free Speech - 26 Jan 2005 08:37 GMT <burp!>
>> >>> >Care to explain what law(s) I've broken, Coward of the Month alumnus? >> >>> [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > >Yep. That always means he's been spnaked once again. Art Deco - 26 Jan 2005 04:40 GMT > >> >Care to explain what law(s) I've broken, Coward of the Month alumnus? > >> [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > > I can't? I DID! Still delusional, Chuckweasel?
> > And here is what you ran away from: > > I shall be here long after you will be gone :-)) Another thinly veiled death threat from the holistic hypocrite.
 Signature "Ions are attracted to IRON" "The dense ions in the ionosphere are simulating a much higher gravitational pull to earth." -- Alexa Cameron demonstrates her 200+ alien-implanted IQ
"...a fascist pig who deserves to be hung by the neck until dead for treason against the United States of America." -- Alexa shows her boundless love for those who disagree with her
Free Speech - 26 Jan 2005 08:37 GMT <burp!>
>> >> >Care to explain what law(s) I've broken, Coward of the Month alumnus? >> >> [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > >Another thinly veiled death threat from the holistic hypocrite. Charles D. Bohne - 26 Jan 2005 09:04 GMT >> I shall be here long after you will be gone :-)) > >Another thinly veiled death threat from the holistic hypocrite. You feel threatend by the fact of your mortality?
That's what you call "death-threats"? ... Now I see, well yes listen:
You will ALL have to die. You can be pretty sure of that. If not, read some Sokrates!
All men are mortal (Proposia maior), Art Deco, Flonkenstein and the kooker-a.s-clowns are men (Proposia minor), ergo they are mortal.
In much less than 100 years not a single one of you will be still around.
Funny, isn't it ???? Bwhahahahah.
C.
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