Gary Mckinnon

[jetflock]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=er_DO...ace%20ufologia
for anyone who has been following him. I would love to believe in what he is saying, but who knows. Regardless, I do believe free energy is here.

[Kristian]

Kook alert.

"I predict, within the next 7 years, we will have anti-gravity as a public ... er... publicly usable phenomenon"

QED

[jetflock]

well, i think his situation is funny. though, alternative sources of energy could easily be swept out of our way by people in power, who happen to have huge steaks in oil and/or utilities.

[Kristian]

Of course the thought has crossed my mind... and it shouldn't take long for anyone with half a brain to realise that strong economic powers making money off antiquated technology and being reluctant to invest in new technology may pose a hindrance to make "anti-gravity" a "publicly usable phenomenon" within 7 years(!!!). And yet, the thought doesn't seem to have ever occurred to him.

I mean, he says a lot of strange stuff, but that statement alone (whether he has a grossly simplified view of the world and how things work, he's just being insanely optimistic, or of course he's just naïve) invalidates his perception of reality. All other things he says must be taken with a ton of salt.

[jetflock]

well, no shit. though i do believe him when he says he did not damage like 5 million desktops. regardless, he is being punished for more than he did.

[Kristian]

Oh ... well, yeah, it's plausible they screwed him over for more than he actually did. He seems to be very enthusiastic and doing just fine in that clip, though. I wouldn't lose any sleep over his fate. Just think of the lecture fees he'll be able to charge when he goes on a worldwide tour... or the revenue from book sales. ;-)

[jetflock]

http://www.guardian.co.uk/usa/story/0,,2049061,00.html
he never had a chance regardless. poor gary.

[JohnnyRancid]

I too believe there is a free energy source out there as well, but for now I think the most efficient energy source is human energy. I saying we should have powerplants that run on multiple people on jogging shifts inside giant mouse wheels. People could get hired to run in a mousewheel for a certain amount of time, get paid for the hours they ran, then someone fills in for them. Of course one person couldn't power an entire city, so multiple mouse wheels and runners would be required. Is this possible? Is it not a good idea?

[FATAL]

Too inefficient. Even burning socks would be more beneficial.

[Nomad]

BRILLIANT!

Perhaps that is where all of the world's missing left socks go, and secretly are all powering Los Angeles. That's where the smog comes from--socks! We've figured it all out!

[Anakite]

Originally Posted by Kristian

Kook alert.

"I predict, within the next 7 years, we will have anti-gravity as a public ... er... publicly usable phenomenon"

QED

Actually, NASA's recently established a department or whatever to look into things like that.

[Jethro]

Originally Posted by Gary Mckinnon

I predict, within the next 7 years, we will have anti-gravity as a public ... er... publicly usable phenomenon

Who needs to wait that long?

[Kristian]

Originally Posted by Anakite

Actually, NASA's recently established a department or whatever to look into things like that.

Uh huh. And within 7 (sorry, 6½ now, since I posted that in November last year) years you expect to see publicly usable results from this "department"?