"Antigravity" method 2a of 15, Ion Asymmetric Electrostatic, Group IB(i)
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i was watching something on the tv other night with something that looked like a haarp but with foil on the bottom and was hovering (with a current of air being pulled throught the sqaure sections) when a large electrical current was added and they said no one knows how it works well i think i might have an idea on how this works can ne 1 plz link me or message me a video
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@MrAwsome514 Then you continued you’re made up definition claiming that it is a scientific definition, and then you try to order/ bully me to "stop putting "antigravity" in my titles of your videos.
I then asked you to define where you got your definition of "antigravity" Once again you ignore any of my points and continue with your so called "proper definition" that at this point seems to have been invented my you.
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@MrAwsome514 When humans communicate or in a debate we generally offer the common courtesy to reply or refute the points made, as I have done to yours based on what you have presented. Previously I asked you to view Method 1a opening credits in a hope that it will explain why I use the word "antigravity" This was ignored, no comment was made to any points that I made.
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@MrAwsome514 No MrAwsome you are making yourself the ass, which by definition is a stupid, foolish, or stubborn person, as I believe I had no other choice, as it is like communicating with a brick wall. I can also see its pointless continuing the conversation as it is a one way affair and a waste of time, just like some people have selective hearing, you have selective reading as well as selective writing back to points made ability.
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@JOHNROMANIWASZKO Congratulations on making yourself out to be an ass for me. It really has saved me a lot of trouble. That is the proper definition of antigravity as any other definition would allow just about anything that can fly to be called antigravity. Actually it does not even have to fly really... By the definition you seem to follow if I threw a ball in the air then it would be a form of antigravity... at least untill it hit's the ground again.
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@MrAwsome514 By the way MrAwsome, where did you get your definition of “antigravity” Sir MrAwsome, you are obviously an expert in the field MrAwsome
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@MrAwsome514. Yes Sir MrAwsome, straight away Sir MrAwsome! has anyone told you are Truly Awesome Sir? I’m sorry that I used the word “Antigravity” Mr Awsome, I’m sorry I hurt your feelings MrAwsome, anything you say Sir MrAwsome, anything else Sir MrAwsome, would you like some fries with that Sir MrAwsome.? I will stop using the word “antigravity” NOOOT MrAwsome. Now isn’t that Awsome sir MrAwsome.
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@JOHNROMANIWASZKO Science defines antigravity as to negate or to modify the effect of gravity on an object. None of your examples demonstrate this and as such do not meet the scientific definition of antigravity. As such I shall repeat myself. Please stop putting "antigravity" in the titles of your videos if they have nothing to do with it.
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@highvoltagefeathers, you obviously do not understand what my presentation is about; hopefully Method 1a opening credits will explain it for you.
Thanks for your comment.
I like this one nice work.
AVAMagneticlev 3 years ago 30
@MrAwsome514 When you learn to listen and refute with common courtesy to points made I will then reply to you.
JOHNROMANIWASZKO 1 year ago 10