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Farewell Thumb Knuckle / Prepper Declared Insane

February 22, 2012 – 9:41 am | No Comment

Doomsday Preppers (currently screening on NatGeo in the USA) is reality TV, so of course it includes some drama. And what happened to Tim Ralston certainly wasn’t scripted:

Meanwhile, David Sarti, who also appeared on the show, has been declared insane. Yet it might all come down to his SHTF beliefs.
He visited a cardiologist and after refusing treatment ended up being kept in a psychiatric unit for evaluation – seemingly because the cardiologist felt Sarti was suicidal. You’d like to think a cardiologist wouldn’t be allowed to make such a call! Sarti was consequently released, with no further action taken, except for one very cruel twist: due to his brief stay at a psych facility, he has been deemed by the Tennessee state to be mentally defective and unfit to own a gun. Yet he is a survivalist… ironic.
Here’s Sarti telling his story:

In the second video he makes it clear that …

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Home » Mayan Calendar, Supernova

Spooky Action from Supernova in 3113BC?

Submitted by Robert Bast on February 22, 2009 – 11:15 amOne Comment

Swiss physicists have unleashed a large-scale experiment that proves what Einstein described as “spooky action at a distance.” Although this has been proven previously, this is the first time it has been shown to work over a long distance.

From Geneva they sent a pair of photons along fiber-optic cables, one to each village. When they measured one photon upon its arrival, the other changed instantaneously —though it was 11 miles away. This weird linkage, called quantum entanglement, raises exotic possibilities like teleportation. When two particles are entangled, the measurement of one immediately affects the other, no matter how distant.

…One might assume that one particle sent an ultrafast signal to its partner, says physicist Nicolas Gisin, a member of the University of Geneva team. If that were true, the quantum communiqué would have traveled at more than 10,000 times the speed of light, something difficult to reconcile with the known laws of physics.

The story is one of the top 100 science stories of 2008, as recently judged by Discover magazine.

I find this topic interesting because it is the foundation of one of the more bizarre ideas I have had for 2012 – perhaps the 2012 event was not predicted by the Mayans, but rather seen. If information can travel faster than light, yet the damage a supernova can cause will travel just under the speed of light, the news could get here thousands of years beforehand.

Therefore it might be possible to deduce, if the information arrived in 3113BC, and the damage will arrive in 2012AD, how far away the object is, and possibly identify it.

Free eBook - 2012 Facts and Myths - by Robert Bast. Don't Be Deceived!

Related posts:

  1. Will Betelgeuse Go Supernova?
  2. Another Supernova Threat
  3. Evidence – Supernova caused extinctions!
  4. NASA: No Supernova in 2012
  5. Eta Carinae – A Risk to Earth?

One Comment »

  • kate sisco says:

    This experiment has made it into history and there are books written about it; the one I read went into depth ( I slogged through it) and the upshot was that they would have to be exact twins, and hence not transferable to tech. Plus I suspect that this effect is only replicatable as a specific time here on Earth, like now same as ‘discovering’ our gravity well verifying relativity. Seems like now is the time and you should wonder why specifically now.
    Possibly there is an energy source, those pesky neutrinos, at work. And if so, possibly they are energizing Fluff and Fluff is compressing Sol’s heliosphere down to just a few close orbits. What might science accomplish in a compressed atmosphere (coutesy of Fluff)?

    Where did this energy come from and when might it suddenly depart?

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