As we navigate life without Pat 'Rebarcock.' Flood, who passed on Sept 21, 2025, we continue to remember the profound impact he had on our community. His support was a cornerstone for our forum. We encourage you to visit the memorial thread to share your memories and condolences. In honor of Pat’s love for storytelling, please contribute to his ‘Rebarcock tells a story’ thread. Your stories will help keep his spirit alive among us.
Good he deserves to be. POS
It has nothing to do with black holes. I think you are misunderstanding what it is. Micro means small. It's not a supernova. It's not blasting the entire galaxy. It's a micronova and will send a blast of superheated plasma and material in all directions. One of the reasons they found so much glass on the moon was because it got cooked. Our magnetic field will provide some protection but whatever side is facing the sun when it goes is going to have a really bad day.You guys are so wrong. That is so fake about a mini black hole. Impossible.
A micronova from dust. For fucks sake. You guys finish high school? Google a nova. Google a black hole. Get educated.
uh huh
I’ve got something you can type on to make pop right upI just went to google maps and typed in DC and it popped right up. Even said District of Columbia
Good summary.Let's talk about scalar waves - the ultimate magic trick for UFOs to defy gravity. You know, because nothing says "alien technology" like a mathematical formula that nobody can quite grasp.
So, to break it down for you, in the world of physics, we've got two types of waves: scalars and vectors. Scalars are like the introverts of the group - they've got size, but no direction, like a temperature reading or a speed without a compass. Vectors, on the other hand, are the life of the party - they've got size and direction, like "I'm driving 50mph down this road" or "I'm being plowed by an eleven inch black cock."
Now, about these mystical scalar waves. They're like your hippie friend who swears they can levitate without a single scientific study to back it up. They exist as stationary patterns of energy (aka, a bunch of math scribbled on a chalkboard). And the best part? We're pretty sure they don't move through space like regular electromagnetic waves do. Nope, they just chill there, oscillating in line with the way they travel. It's like they're the only wave in the party that's trying too hard to fit in.
Of course, all of this is based on theoretical calculations, which is just a fancy way of saying "we think it's a good idea." And let's be real, without any experimental evidence to back it up, it's like your cousin claiming he's a banging a bunch of 10/10 women in Columbia (and we all know they’re whores and he’s paying for it).
Now, you might be thinking, "Hey, if we can harness scalar waves, we can totally manipulate gravity and make UFOs fly!" And that's exactly where I call “bullshit” on this. Sorry, folks, but unless someone can whip up a working prototype in their garage or a team of SpaceX scientists suddenly becomes interested in magic, this one's still firmly in the realm of science fiction.
And if you're wondering why I'm skeptical, it's because, in the world of physics, we like facts. We like data. And most of all, we like math that actually means something.
But hey, who knows? Maybe one day, we'll discover a way to harness scalar waves and make gravity do our bidding. Until then, I'll be over here, enjoying my gravity-bound existence and waiting for the day when aliens in flying saucers come knocking on my door, saying, "Hey, faggit, can you give us a ride to Mars? We heard scalar waves are the key to intergalactic travel.”
- a humble non-licensed but degreed engineer