Isn't it funny all our space probes seem to encounter their target when something weird just happens? | |
Burnie Stonerz User ID: 69608481 United States 07/04/2016 11:03 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 70890659 United States 07/04/2016 11:05 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
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User ID: 71885904 United States 07/04/2016 11:07 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: Isn't it funny all our space probes seem to encounter their target when something weird just happens? alternatively theres a conspiracy about jupiter being a space ship or the red storm spot being a space ship, or something like that. Be excellent to each other. |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 70890659 United States 07/04/2016 11:08 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: Isn't it funny all our space probes seem to encounter their target when something weird just happens? [youtube] [link to youtu.be (secure)] |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 72505173 Australia 07/05/2016 12:23 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: Isn't it funny all our space probes seem to encounter their target when something weird just happens? Look, don't get me wrong here but I don't believe those images are really of Jupiter. You're right though, go back and correlate dates of arrivals of satellites with world events or stellar movements. I have a problem. LEO (low Earth orbit) appears to be just sort of a catch phrase, I mean anyone claiming to 'place' an object into 'orbit' is really just telling a lie, as it's not physically possible. We are told that there are thousands of satellites in 'orbit' around the Earth at various altitudes above us. Where are they? When viewing Earth from these altitudes, shouldn't we see at least one? Of all the balloon flights up above 100k feet, we have never caught one on film? How is that possible? How does a satellite stay in orbit? How do satellites defy the pull of the Earth's gravity? Whilst maintaining near perfect orbits? How are they able to 'manoeuvre' into position? How are they able to 'hold' position? How come they never crash into each other? Remember, there are apparently thousands of these 'satellites' in space. How do satellites shield themselves from thermal radiation? How do satellites cool themselves down? What protects sensitive circuits from cosmic rays? What do we need satellites for anyway? Planes can take aerial photos of anything on Earth. Our upgraded Loran system, now being digitised, does an excellent job of providing us with telemetric data in assisting us to plot GPS coordinates. Undersea fibre optic cables stretch all over the Earth connecting the continents to the Internet. So, why do we need satellites? We don't. All Earth orbits are pure fantasies created by the establishment, nothing more than pipe dreams. Again, I don't mean to upset you or anyone for that matter. Just love the truth that's all... |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 12173075 Philippines 07/05/2016 01:05 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: Isn't it funny all our space probes seem to encounter their target when something weird just happens? Look, don't get me wrong here but I don't believe those images are really of Jupiter. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 72505173 You're right though, go back and correlate dates of arrivals of satellites with world events or stellar movements. I have a problem. LEO (low Earth orbit) appears to be just sort of a catch phrase, I mean anyone claiming to 'place' an object into 'orbit' is really just telling a lie, as it's not physically possible. We are told that there are thousands of satellites in 'orbit' around the Earth at various altitudes above us. Where are they? When viewing Earth from these altitudes, shouldn't we see at least one? Of all the balloon flights up above 100k feet, we have never caught one on film? How is that possible? How does a satellite stay in orbit? How do satellites defy the pull of the Earth's gravity? Whilst maintaining near perfect orbits? How are they able to 'manoeuvre' into position? How are they able to 'hold' position? How come they never crash into each other? Remember, there are apparently thousands of these 'satellites' in space. How do satellites shield themselves from thermal radiation? How do satellites cool themselves down? What protects sensitive circuits from cosmic rays? What do we need satellites for anyway? Planes can take aerial photos of anything on Earth. Our upgraded Loran system, now being digitised, does an excellent job of providing us with telemetric data in assisting us to plot GPS coordinates. Undersea fibre optic cables stretch all over the Earth connecting the continents to the Internet. So, why do we need satellites? We don't. All Earth orbits are pure fantasies created by the establishment, nothing more than pipe dreams. Again, I don't mean to upset you or anyone for that matter. Just love the truth that's all... ^ the above post is a hoax such a post is not possible in reality no one could possibly be that stupid |