No that wasn't a UFO you just saw what you saw was technology from 1100 AD. You saw a glorified firework.
2 2017-12-23 by CaptainApollyon
I wonder even if there is any technology on that thing that would have been targeted by the 1951 inventions secrets act? Why can't people see that the idea of ufos isn't confirmed by the government its confirmed by real people who have seen real strange shit in the sky and for decades were called crazy. It ain't aliens I don't know what it is but it means something that people can't seem to grasp. Something about who we were, not who they are. Something about reorganizing our priorities. Starting to act like we live in the post scarcity world that we do. Start making plastic shit out of biodegradable hemp (hailcorporate ) sorry just thought a self post might cut into this strange deluge of the same video we're getting.
42 comments
3 Putin_loves_cats 2017-12-23
Humans are quarantined from going into "space", and have been since the Great Deluge or possibly further back. The rest is just a show and smoke and mirrors.
Supposedly we have "rovers" on Mars, but have not fully charted the Rain Forest, only dug down ~7 miles into the Earth, and have only gone ~6 miles down in the Ocean. Let's not even get started on the various ultra deep caves. And lets not forget about the Arctic and Antarctic.
It's all bullshit, if you ask me.
6 bigred198 2017-12-23
I kind of want to send you to chart the rain forest
6 Putin_loves_cats 2017-12-23
I'm down.
3 CaptainApollyon 2017-12-23
He'd probably find the cure for some horrible disease instead of whatever there is to find on greenla I mean mars
1 bigred198 2017-12-23
I think he'd get bit in the dick by a piranha
6 CaptainApollyon 2017-12-23
Why not both?
2 NastyNas0 2017-12-23
Huh? What do these even have to do with each other? Digging deep into the Earth has completely different challenges than going to Mars.
4 Putin_loves_cats 2017-12-23
Do explain the "challenges".
2 Voyska_informatsionn 2017-12-23
Massive pressures from the surrounding earth, heat, collapsing soil and sediment, ect.
1 Putin_loves_cats 2017-12-23
Curious. How do we know that, if we only dug ~7 miles down? That's not very far...
2 Voyska_informatsionn 2017-12-23
For every mile you dig beneath the Earth's surface, the temperature rises 15º F and the pressure increases simultaneously at a rate of about 7,300 pounds per square inch.
So at 7 miles its pretty safe to say that the temp is approximately 285-215°F with a pressure of 51,000 pounds of pressure per square inch.
0 Putin_loves_cats 2017-12-23
How do you know?
2 I_Am_Teach 2017-12-23
Math. I don't understand your newfound love for italicized questions, but they aren't adding to the conversation any more than the non-italicized ones.
2 Putin_loves_cats 2017-12-23
Sorry what? Looked at your username... makes sense. What TMOR alt are you that I've personally gotten banned ;) 2 year account? lol....
1 I_Am_Teach 2017-12-23
You said you know my alts, remember? You would study my writing style and patterns through a haze of vodka and whisky and you discovered them! Point them out. PM me. I’ll personally send verification pictures to show that I’m not them, lol. I only have a total of two accounts on this site, sweetheart. Still waiting.
Either way, the italics thing that you’re doing really has come out of nowhere.
1 Voyska_informatsionn 2017-12-23
I might not be able to do the experiments or tests myself but I can understand the math. You should try it some time.
0 Putin_loves_cats 2017-12-23
lol, think about what you said in context ;)
2 Voyska_informatsionn 2017-12-23
The principles of their tests can be duplicated at scale here on the surface.
I understand the math well enough to know that when the tests are performed at full scale they will match.
You're a fucking nutter.
1 Putin_loves_cats 2017-12-23
Really? Evidence?
Evidence?
Nice! This shows you have nothing, and are afraid. lmao...
1 Voyska_informatsionn 2017-12-23
Bury yourself vertically up to your neck on a beach in sand and try to push your way out... now imagine 7 miles instead of 4 feet of earth holding you down.
Next dig a six inch wide twenty foot deep hole.
2 DancingPhantoms 2017-12-23
If you can't accept the experiments of other people whose data is used by miners, oil riggers, drillers, etc than you my friend can't accept much of anything...
2 DancingPhantoms 2017-12-23
Think about how much weight 7 miles of rock and sediment puts on something
2 Hagriss 2017-12-23
The Earth is full of magma and it's extremely hot, digging into it is pretty damn hard if your excavator melts. Water pressure increases as you delve deeper underwater, you can test this one yourself in a deep swimming pool. As you go deeper underwater you'll feel the pressure increase in your ears. I'm not saying these are more challenging than sending a remote piece of technology far into space to another planet and receiving information from it. Just pointing out that there are indeed valid challenges to some of the things on Earth that you are insinuating should be possible.
1 Putin_loves_cats 2017-12-23
How do we know any of that, if we've only drilled ~7 miles in? The Earth is supposedly ~3958.756 miles deep...
2 Hagriss 2017-12-23
Have you ever seen a volcano? Do you know what comes out of them? Where do you think it comes from?
1 Putin_loves_cats 2017-12-23
A molten cavern beneath them. Doesn't mean it's molten everywhere else, though (ie. This explanation ).
1 Hagriss 2017-12-23
I'm just saying, it makes sense that deep down inside the earth, where there are tons upon tons of rocks pushing on each other it could very well be hot. Do you think the earth is hollow, why don't you think it would be hot?
1 Putin_loves_cats 2017-12-23
How in the world, does that make sense? Especially considering, we have only drilled down ~7 miles? How the hell do we even know?
I do think the Earth is hollow, and I'm not saying that it's not hot. What I'm saying is, maybe there is a buffer zone, between us and the inside of Earth. ~7 miles down could be molten, but, it's naive to say that the rest is, as the MS diagram shows. That's my point. We don't truly know, because we never drilled deep enough...
1 NastyNas0 2017-12-23
If you need me to explain the challenges of digging that far underground, then you’re being willfully ignorant. Why don’t you start digging and see how far you get? Maybe you’ll make it all the way to China!
2 downisupp 2017-12-23
who is behind the quarantine?
1 Putin_loves_cats 2017-12-23
The Creator(s), imo...
1 CordouroyStilts 2017-12-23
I'm interested in your thoughts of the creator(s) and the quarantine. Motive, etc.
1 Putin_loves_cats 2017-12-23
Going to need to be more specific and succinct in your questions. I'm happy to respond, but, yea...
1 CordouroyStilts 2017-12-23
Who are the creators and what is their motive to quarantine people from space?
1 Putin_loves_cats 2017-12-23
No idea.
Turn on the TV, and ask yourself... The Great Deluge was the nail in the coffin for "us"...
1 DancingPhantoms 2017-12-23
How does a deluge factor into anything about a quarantine..... Boy does your logic lack common sense...
2 Chokaholic 2017-12-23
Speaking of the mars rover, have you ever seen the rover landing press conference that NASA put on? The whole thing is so cringe worthy and fake. Adam Steltzer, the team leader is nothing but an actor and was struggling to answer simple questions.
https://youtu.be/qGT-I7HpAWw
1 Putin_loves_cats 2017-12-23
lol, yea... They tape that shit somewhere in the upper part of Canada.
2 fifteensunrises 2017-12-23
That's the equivalent of saying something like "we can see through windows but not through walls, so therefore windows don't exist".
3 downisupp 2017-12-23
Sibiu Manuscript?
2 CaptainApollyon 2017-12-23
Huh never heard of that, interesting
1 conspiracy_thug 2017-12-23
Haha companies do that already! Where i work i sell hemp scales!
1 Putin_loves_cats 2017-12-23
How do we know any of that, if we've only drilled ~7 miles in? The Earth is supposedly ~3958.756 miles deep...
0 Putin_loves_cats 2017-12-23
lol, think about what you said in context ;)