🚀 go-pugleaf

On 3 May, 19:20, UncleEnglish <dolomi...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> On 3 May, 18:45, UncleEnglish <dolomi...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On 30 Apr, 19:20, "Sanny GetClub.com" <softtank...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > Centripetal and Centrifugal force? Are these same force.
>
> > > When a body is totated like a stone is rotated with a string. The
> > > force acting outwards on the Stone is Centripetal and Centrifugal
> > > force?
>
> > > Are they two same or different?
>
> > > Bye
> > > Sanny
>
> > > Enjoy & Chat:http://www.GetClub.com
>
> > In a review I did of his book, a Dr. Brown, a psychiatrist, attacked
> > me because I had apparently misunderstood the the term 'centripetal
> > womb reaction'.
>
> > I had not: I simply did not know what he was talking about! Anyway,
> > here is an illustration:
>
> >http://www.regentsprep.org/Regents/physics/phys06/bcentrif/default.htm
>
> > I apologised, and he invited our SIG for drinks to his posh home in
> > Hampstead (London, England, guys).
>
> > He sat in his sitting room (logical enough) with a clipboard and asked
> > each of us to enter the room again and greet him, saying that he could
> > tell all about us by the way we looked, walked, and talked.
>
> > His wife was a perfectly normal person, and she provided delicious
> > snacks and good wine.
>
> > He then told us, on the basis above, who we were and what we were fit
> > for, continuing to annotate his clipboard, whilst the wife refreshed
> > our glasses and circulated the snacks.
>
> > His audience included a lyric poet of some fame, two mathematicians,
> > an aspiring concert violinst(then my significant other), a physicist,
> > and four or five science students from Imperial College, LU.
>
> > Fortunately, after a few drinks he got quite chatty, though all of us
> > avoided any refrence to his means of assessment.
> > --
> > Uncle English.
>
> 'Things fly apart; the centre will not hold'. -Yates

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gyroscope

Eric Leathwaite became fascinated with gyroscopes. Don't try this at
home, but, spun up, 50kg behaves like a feather, can be passed around,
and lightly manipulated amongst people. The conventional explanation
is, of course, that you get what you pay for, but LEATHWAITE CONCLUDED
(1) THERE IS A SURPLUS OF ENERGY and (2) independence of gravity,
neither of which he could explain. Nor could he explain how such a
mass could right-angle instantly. He thought of UFOs - reported by
military and commercial pilots all around the world. They seemed to be
doing something similar.

Hoagland and Bara in 'Dark Mission: the Secret History of Nasa'
introduce the concept of hyperdimensional physics whereby there may be
a torsion download effect that might explain the extraordinary
behaviour of Leathwaite's objects. Our planets, for example, routinely
push out on average 15% more energy than they absorb.

http://www.enterprisemission.com/
--
UncleEnglish.