Steorn blog entries

This morning's entires to the Steorn.net forums

Captains blog, supplemental

Taking time out from free energy and anti-gravity to touch base with supervenience at the cusp of the morning.


Yeah – in another forum or mag the poll showed much the same result – women almost always referred to the pill or durex , while men went for transistors or the scientific method or the steam or democracy. Hero of Alexandria had the steam engine 2000 years ago, but as they had slaves they only needed to apply it to toys like opening the temple doors to awe the masses at mass by depressing a panel on the altar. And the Greeks had a clockwork computer before Christ – here from the Steorn add mag: http://www.economist.com/displaystory.cfm?story_id=1337165 .

Maybe consciousness was the greatest invention ever, patented by God. From that, all else flows.

As I cycled yesterday, wondered why the Greeks didn’t invent a bicycle – or maybe they did, but robes got caught in the gears.

Did anyone mention the flint, as developed by handyman homo habilis. Homo erectus took it and ran with it for a million years, always perfecting it but never going further. It took Homo sap to have multiple Eureka experiences… art was invented then: maybe art for art’s sake was mightier than the flint. Put that in your pipe, Fred and smoke it.

@crank

lol - I was just about to post 'the condom' when I read that post. Chastening to know that one is so predictable.


Yes, it just shows that men ignore what women want mostly. Hopefully free energy will help women as much as the nobel prize bank in Bangladesh

Kill Billl? Puke! Bottom list

Eat Drink Man Woman
Citizen Cane
Highlander
My Left Foot
High Heels
It's a Wonderful Life
Brazil
Stalker
Dear hunter
The wind that shakes the barley
Solaris
Lord of the Rings 3
Annie Hall
Life of Brian
The Hours
Blade Runner
The Remains of the Day
Seven Samurai
Waking Life
Dead Poet's Society
Koyaanisqatsi
Wonderboys
@zz>This is bullshit. Penn and Teller proved and so did James Randi that Geller's stunt was a
>trick and they reproduced it. Besides, think about the ability to use your mind to effect the
>world anyway you want and what do you end up doing? Ruining a good set of flatware.

This in turn is bullshit. Just finished Playfair’s section of the ‘Geller Effect’ and he pointed out that no matter how often Geller did his trick on film and caused unprecedented readings on scientific apparatus, the short memory idiot public or pseudo-sceptics always recall only the one time he was caught supplementing his powers by cheating. But that doesn’t nullify the 100 times that no cheating was possible e.g. in bending a heavy key on camera (or was it for David Bohm?) that not even a hammer could straighten out