My guess about the two suns is it refers to Arthur C Clake's "2010" novel, which involves the forming of a second sun. Clarke was a high ranking Freemason.
Electric universe theory maintains we had two suns at one point. Saturn is a burned out brown dwarf star and was our sun before [events]. Our current sun isn't our original. Ancient sun worshipers = Saturn [satan] worshipers.
Yes, I love Wall. He needs to be on Rogan to get the EU model out to the masses. The sun is not a nuclear furnace, it's electrically powered from the universe by Birkland currents. The EU was an amazing red pill for me.
It's my understanding that suns (stars) are powered by nuclear Fusion, not electricity. So I am a tad confused about anodes and cathodes being involved.
As it relates to Saturn being a former sun, I find that improbable as well, because nuclear Fusion doesn't just shut down and turn back into an inert gas ball the size of a planet. I could be wrong on that though, I often am.
One thing I think I know is that when the nuclear Fusion process reaches Iron (Fe, #26), this is the point at which gravity overpowers nuclear Fusion and a star explodes in a supernova.
The supernova explosion is what creates all natural elements higher than 26. Many of these elements are within each of us, which means we are all made of former stars.
So next time you look at the stars, you can take wonder that a little part of them makes up a big part of you.
Segan said the problem lies in the antenna and transmission power. To reach a satellite, you need a larger antenna and stronger transmitter than what is typically found in an iPhone.
Most cell phones transmit at around four milliwatts, he explained.
Meanwhile, a spot satellite communicator—a device that can ping a rescue team from the woods—transmits at 400 milliwatts, and a Garmin satellite phone transmits at 1600.
Bottom line: “Transmitting to the satellites takes a big antenna, and I don’t know where you’d put that in an iPhone body,” Segan said.—JM
Could you elaborate on these theories please?
My guess about the two suns is it refers to Arthur C Clake's "2010" novel, which involves the forming of a second sun. Clarke was a high ranking Freemason.
Electric universe theory maintains we had two suns at one point. Saturn is a burned out brown dwarf star and was our sun before [events]. Our current sun isn't our original. Ancient sun worshipers = Saturn [satan] worshipers.
Yes, I love Wall. He needs to be on Rogan to get the EU model out to the masses. The sun is not a nuclear furnace, it's electrically powered from the universe by Birkland currents. The EU was an amazing red pill for me.
It's my understanding that suns (stars) are powered by nuclear Fusion, not electricity. So I am a tad confused about anodes and cathodes being involved.
As it relates to Saturn being a former sun, I find that improbable as well, because nuclear Fusion doesn't just shut down and turn back into an inert gas ball the size of a planet. I could be wrong on that though, I often am.
One thing I think I know is that when the nuclear Fusion process reaches Iron (Fe, #26), this is the point at which gravity overpowers nuclear Fusion and a star explodes in a supernova.
The supernova explosion is what creates all natural elements higher than 26. Many of these elements are within each of us, which means we are all made of former stars.
So next time you look at the stars, you can take wonder that a little part of them makes up a big part of you.
So we have that going for us. Which is nice.
And very interesting context, thanks!!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ux6zXguiqxM
Screen caps with CC on. It's obvious if you know the slogan. https://imgur.com/a/xmxEdjd
Segan said the problem lies in the antenna and transmission power. To reach a satellite, you need a larger antenna and stronger transmitter than what is typically found in an iPhone.
Most cell phones transmit at around four milliwatts, he explained. Meanwhile, a spot satellite communicator—a device that can ping a rescue team from the woods—transmits at 400 milliwatts, and a Garmin satellite phone transmits at 1600. Bottom line: “Transmitting to the satellites takes a big antenna, and I don’t know where you’d put that in an iPhone body,” Segan said.—JM