MIT Researcher Responds to "Anti"-Gravity Tech
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All Comments (118)
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@DirtyDirtyButthole The sound waves aren't actually nullified. Your brain doesn't process the sound, but your eardrum still gets hit by both of them.
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@governmentcheese411 your mind is trapped in the physics you have been taught on planet earth ... use hallucinogens to leave this physical world ... the mind is space space is infinite ... like a sound wave ... can a sound wave be nullified ? yes ... by emitting the same frequency 180 degrees out of phase ... why would this not be possible with strong and weak gravitational forces ? also think of your mind as the interface ... Dune- the spice extends life the spice expands consciousness ...
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Awesome ! thank you !
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@governmentcheese411 Nice try. Anti gravity refers to nullifying gravity not using another force to overcome gravity. Understand? A plane uses air to create a force equal or greater than the effects of gravity on its mass. Antigravity would actually affect gravity in an area. It would change the amount gravity effects the mass. omg.....simpleton.....
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@AlienScientist yes manifold
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Thank you AlienScientist for doing what most of us don't have the guts to do. We shall remember your efforts when the world changes its energy source. :)
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I think he is talking about a Rodin coil.
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omg...simpletons.... do you know how bad you look asking this question. there are anti grav devices all around us everyday. their called planes, helicopters, balloons and even a pogo stick. even the sci-fi theories are all based on magnetic propulsion systems. which are not anti gravity. you should be looking into advanced propulsion systems since in effect that is what your doing and they "really" exist too, and that helps.
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hey why u filming with a fishe eye thats cool
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@ 1:10 she's got a nice ass!
Now that's critical thinking, investigative journalism, with a healthy dash of activism all rolled into one!
Great job!
MiddleAmerica001 2 years ago 7
How can you tell he's that young speedrecovery? you never saw his face. I don't think his age is relevant to the research he's doing. He could be in his early twenties and still have gone to college for 4 or 5 years already. I think he's doing a great job, at least he is out there trying to find the answers.
BrenBrat5 3 years ago 6