tOfficial C-o-n-spiracy thread

by **WhiteBoyHatcher** 2016-10-11, 21:38

Ghost ship on Superior.

by **tTy** 2016-10-11, 21:42

FAKE!

by **Nordic** 2016-10-11, 21:43

tTy wrote:FAKE!

WBH is so gullible.

by **Other Teams Pursuing That** 2016-10-11, 21:54

9/11
Denver Airport
Illumanti
Moon landing

by **WhiteBoyHatcher** 2016-10-11, 22:04

Other Teams Pursuing That wrote:9/11
Denver Airport
Illumanti
Moon landing

Thanks OTPT. Solid contribution.

JFK
Stevie Wonder can see

by **DWags** 2016-10-11, 22:05

I grew up on lake michigan. About a block away from the house. Anyway, I saw a lot of "ghost ships" floating in the air. And sometimes I wasn't even high.

Anyway.......

The superior mirage is not as commonly recognized as the familiar highway "water pools" of the inferior mirage. And yet, if you have ever watched the sun rise or set across the horizon, you have seen one. Although we think we are seeing the sun just on the horizon, we are actually seeing it when it is located just below the horizon -- about two minutes prior to actual sunrise or after actual sunset. Because the sun appears to be higher in the sky than its actual position -- if only by the width of the solar disk, about half a degree of arc -- we can call the image a superior mirage.

What causes this to happen? Briefly, here is what causes a superior mirage to form. (Rather than repeat material already on the Weather Doctor website, click here to go to a more technical explanation of mirage formation.)

The image we see when the sun appears on the horizon (or the moon, planets or stars, for that matter) results from a bending of the light rays as they travel from the vacuum of outer space to the relatively dense atmosphere near the planet's surface. However, the most baffling and spectacular superior mirages at the surface are caused by changes in atmospheric density in the lower air layers. And these variations are strongly dependent upon changes in the air temperature with height in those layers.

The superior mirage forms when cold air lies beneath relatively warmer air, a conditions known to meteorologists as a temperature inversion. In this condition, light rays refract, or bend, toward the colder (and denser) air -- that is, downward. This bending causes the image of the object to appear to us to be above its actual position because our brains assume the light rays have taken a straight path from the object to our eyes. The rate of increase of temperature with height (the temperature gradient) affects how the light rays travel from the object to our eyes and thus how we see the resulting image pattern. The superior mirage may cause the image (or parts thereof) of an object to appear:

visible even though the object is actually located below the geometric horizon (the line of sight drawn from our eye tangent to the surface of the earth);
lifted well above its actual position -- for example, a boat appearing to sail in the clouds;
inverted from its normal image;
multiplied and either upright or inverted;
taller, larger or closer than it actually is; or
shorter, smaller or further away than it actually is.

by **tTy** 2016-10-11, 22:08

DWags wrote:I grew up on lake michigan. About a block away from the house. Anyway, I saw a lot of "ghost ships" floating in the air. And sometimes I wasn't even high.

The superior mirage is not as commonly recognized as the familiar highway "water pools" of the inferior mirage. And yet, if you have ever watched the sun rise or set across the horizon, you have seen one. Although we think we are seeing the sun just on the horizon, we are actually seeing it when it is located just below the horizon -- about two minutes prior to actual sunrise or after actual sunset. Because the sun appears to be higher in the sky than its actual position -- if only by the width of the solar disk, about half a degree of arc -- we can call the image a superior mirage.

What causes this to happen? Briefly, here is what causes a superior mirage to form. (Rather than repeat material already on the Weather Doctor website, click here to go to a more technical explanation of mirage formation.)

The image we see when the sun appears on the horizon (or the moon, planets or stars, for that matter) results from a bending of the light rays as they travel from the vacuum of outer space to the relatively dense atmosphere near the planet's surface. However, the most baffling and spectacular superior mirages at the surface are caused by changes in atmospheric density in the lower air layers. And these variations are strongly dependent upon changes in the air temperature with height in those layers.

The superior mirage forms when cold air lies beneath relatively warmer air, a conditions known to meteorologists as a temperature inversion. In this condition, light rays refract, or bend, toward the colder (and denser) air -- that is, downward. This bending causes the image of the object to appear to us to be above its actual position because our brains assume the light rays have taken a straight path from the object to our eyes. The rate of increase of temperature with height (the temperature gradient) affects how the light rays travel from the object to our eyes and thus how we see the resulting image pattern. The superior mirage may cause the image (or parts thereof) of an object to appear:

visible even though the object is actually located below the geometric horizon (the line of sight drawn from our eye tangent to the surface of the earth);
lifted well above its actual position -- for example, a boat appearing to sail in the clouds;
inverted from its normal image;
multiplied and either upright or inverted;
taller, larger or closer than it actually is; or
shorter, smaller or further away than it actually is.

Also FAKE!

by aualum06 2016-10-11, 22:12

DWags wrote:I grew up on lake michigan. About a block away from the house. Anyway, I saw a lot of "ghost ships" floating in the air. And sometimes I wasn't even high.

Anyway.......

The superior mirage is not as commonly recognized as the familiar highway "water pools" of the inferior mirage. And yet, if you have ever watched the sun rise or set across the horizon, you have seen one. Although we think we are seeing the sun just on the horizon, we are actually seeing it when it is located just below the horizon -- about two minutes prior to actual sunrise or after actual sunset. Because the sun appears to be higher in the sky than its actual position -- if only by the width of the solar disk, about half a degree of arc -- we can call the image a superior mirage.

What causes this to happen? Briefly, here is what causes a superior mirage to form. (Rather than repeat material already on the Weather Doctor website, click here to go to a more technical explanation of mirage formation.)

The image we see when the sun appears on the horizon (or the moon, planets or stars, for that matter) results from a bending of the light rays as they travel from the vacuum of outer space to the relatively dense atmosphere near the planet's surface. However, the most baffling and spectacular superior mirages at the surface are caused by changes in atmospheric density in the lower air layers. And these variations are strongly dependent upon changes in the air temperature with height in those layers.

The superior mirage forms when cold air lies beneath relatively warmer air, a conditions known to meteorologists as a temperature inversion. In this condition, light rays refract, or bend, toward the colder (and denser) air -- that is, downward. This bending causes the image of the object to appear to us to be above its actual position because our brains assume the light rays have taken a straight path from the object to our eyes. The rate of increase of temperature with height (the temperature gradient) affects how the light rays travel from the object to our eyes and thus how we see the resulting image pattern. The superior mirage may cause the image (or parts thereof) of an object to appear:

visible even though the object is actually located below the geometric horizon (the line of sight drawn from our eye tangent to the surface of the earth);
lifted well above its actual position -- for example, a boat appearing to sail in the clouds;
inverted from its normal image;
multiplied and either upright or inverted;
taller, larger or closer than it actually is; or
shorter, smaller or further away than it actually is.

You post all of this like the sun moves

by **DWags** 2016-10-11, 22:17

aualum06 wrote:
DWags wrote:I grew up on lake michigan. About a block away from the house. Anyway, I saw a lot of "ghost ships" floating in the air. And sometimes I wasn't even high.

Anyway.......

The superior mirage is not as commonly recognized as the familiar highway "water pools" of the inferior mirage. And yet, if you have ever watched the sun rise or set across the horizon, you have seen one. Although we think we are seeing the sun just on the horizon, we are actually seeing it when it is located just below the horizon -- about two minutes prior to actual sunrise or after actual sunset. Because the sun appears to be higher in the sky than its actual position -- if only by the width of the solar disk, about half a degree of arc -- we can call the image a superior mirage.

What causes this to happen? Briefly, here is what causes a superior mirage to form. (Rather than repeat material already on the Weather Doctor website, click here to go to a more technical explanation of mirage formation.)

The image we see when the sun appears on the horizon (or the moon, planets or stars, for that matter) results from a bending of the light rays as they travel from the vacuum of outer space to the relatively dense atmosphere near the planet's surface. However, the most baffling and spectacular superior mirages at the surface are caused by changes in atmospheric density in the lower air layers. And these variations are strongly dependent upon changes in the air temperature with height in those layers.

The superior mirage forms when cold air lies beneath relatively warmer air, a conditions known to meteorologists as a temperature inversion. In this condition, light rays refract, or bend, toward the colder (and denser) air -- that is, downward. This bending causes the image of the object to appear to us to be above its actual position because our brains assume the light rays have taken a straight path from the object to our eyes. The rate of increase of temperature with height (the temperature gradient) affects how the light rays travel from the object to our eyes and thus how we see the resulting image pattern. The superior mirage may cause the image (or parts thereof) of an object to appear:

visible even though the object is actually located below the geometric horizon (the line of sight drawn from our eye tangent to the surface of the earth);
lifted well above its actual position -- for example, a boat appearing to sail in the clouds;
inverted from its normal image;
multiplied and either upright or inverted;
taller, larger or closer than it actually is; or
shorter, smaller or further away than it actually is.

You post all of this like the sun moves

tOfficial C-o-n-spiracy thread 502811600

by SomeFanName 2016-10-11, 23:11

aualum06 wrote:
DWags wrote:I grew up on lake michigan. About a block away from the house. Anyway, I saw a lot of "ghost ships" floating in the air. And sometimes I wasn't even high.

Anyway.......

The superior mirage is not as commonly recognized as the familiar highway "water pools" of the inferior mirage. And yet, if you have ever watched the sun rise or set across the horizon, you have seen one. Although we think we are seeing the sun just on the horizon, we are actually seeing it when it is located just below the horizon -- about two minutes prior to actual sunrise or after actual sunset. Because the sun appears to be higher in the sky than its actual position -- if only by the width of the solar disk, about half a degree of arc -- we can call the image a superior mirage.

What causes this to happen? Briefly, here is what causes a superior mirage to form. (Rather than repeat material already on the Weather Doctor website, click here to go to a more technical explanation of mirage formation.)

The image we see when the sun appears on the horizon (or the moon, planets or stars, for that matter) results from a bending of the light rays as they travel from the vacuum of outer space to the relatively dense atmosphere near the planet's surface. However, the most baffling and spectacular superior mirages at the surface are caused by changes in atmospheric density in the lower air layers. And these variations are strongly dependent upon changes in the air temperature with height in those layers.

The superior mirage forms when cold air lies beneath relatively warmer air, a conditions known to meteorologists as a temperature inversion. In this condition, light rays refract, or bend, toward the colder (and denser) air -- that is, downward. This bending causes the image of the object to appear to us to be above its actual position because our brains assume the light rays have taken a straight path from the object to our eyes. The rate of increase of temperature with height (the temperature gradient) affects how the light rays travel from the object to our eyes and thus how we see the resulting image pattern. The superior mirage may cause the image (or parts thereof) of an object to appear:

visible even though the object is actually located below the geometric horizon (the line of sight drawn from our eye tangent to the surface of the earth);
lifted well above its actual position -- for example, a boat appearing to sail in the clouds;
inverted from its normal image;
multiplied and either upright or inverted;
taller, larger or closer than it actually is; or
shorter, smaller or further away than it actually is.

You post all of this like the sun moves

It does move......

by **Other Teams Pursuing That** 2016-10-11, 23:12

Tupac is alive.

by **Nordic** 2016-10-11, 23:38

tTy wrote:
DWags wrote:I grew up on lake michigan. About a block away from the house. Anyway, I saw a lot of "ghost ships" floating in the air. And sometimes I wasn't even high.

The superior mirage is not as commonly recognized as the familiar highway "water pools" of the inferior mirage. And yet, if you have ever watched the sun rise or set across the horizon, you have seen one. Although we think we are seeing the sun just on the horizon, we are actually seeing it when it is located just below the horizon -- about two minutes prior to actual sunrise or after actual sunset. Because the sun appears to be higher in the sky than its actual position -- if only by the width of the solar disk, about half a degree of arc -- we can call the image a superior mirage.

What causes this to happen? Briefly, here is what causes a superior mirage to form. (Rather than repeat material already on the Weather Doctor website, click here to go to a more technical explanation of mirage formation.)

The image we see when the sun appears on the horizon (or the moon, planets or stars, for that matter) results from a bending of the light rays as they travel from the vacuum of outer space to the relatively dense atmosphere near the planet's surface. However, the most baffling and spectacular superior mirages at the surface are caused by changes in atmospheric density in the lower air layers. And these variations are strongly dependent upon changes in the air temperature with height in those layers.

The superior mirage forms when cold air lies beneath relatively warmer air, a conditions known to meteorologists as a temperature inversion. In this condition, light rays refract, or bend, toward the colder (and denser) air -- that is, downward. This bending causes the image of the object to appear to us to be above its actual position because our brains assume the light rays have taken a straight path from the object to our eyes. The rate of increase of temperature with height (the temperature gradient) affects how the light rays travel from the object to our eyes and thus how we see the resulting image pattern. The superior mirage may cause the image (or parts thereof) of an object to appear:

visible even though the object is actually located below the geometric horizon (the line of sight drawn from our eye tangent to the surface of the earth);
lifted well above its actual position -- for example, a boat appearing to sail in the clouds;
inverted from its normal image;
multiplied and either upright or inverted;
taller, larger or closer than it actually is; or
shorter, smaller or further away than it actually is.

Also FAKE!

And boring

by **DWags** 2016-10-12, 05:42

Nordic wrote:
tTy wrote:

Also FAKE!

And boring

That's what "the travelers" told me to write. They're gone now. But when they return I'll give them both of your names.

by **kingstonlake** 2016-10-12, 05:52

That's not a ghost ship. IT'S GODZILLA.

by **tGreenWay** 2016-10-12, 10:10

Squatchie got hisself a boat.

by **Watch Out Pylon!** 2016-10-12, 10:22

ALIENS!!!!! tOfficial C-o-n-spiracy thread 1550444538

by **The_Dude** 2016-10-12, 10:35

Trump is a Democratic plant for Hilary

by **WhiteBoyHatcher** 2016-10-12, 11:03

Dave Warner is a Harbaugh plant

by **The_Dude** 2016-10-12, 11:06

WhiteBoyHatcher wrote:Dave Warner is a Harbaugh plant

Ahh...the long con game.

by **Other Teams Pursuing That** 2016-10-12, 15:39

Hi new poster.

by **Floyd Robertson** 2016-10-12, 15:53

Antineoplastons wrote:Simon Cowell is an Illuminati-puppet. This disturbing video will leave absolutely no doubt about it.

I guess I can't post links for 7 days being a new member, so go to You Tube and search for Illuminati Investigation Episode 1 - The X Factor

Are you the dad or the baby in the dad's arms?

by **Nordic** 2016-10-12, 15:57

Watch Out Pylon! wrote:

ALIENS!!!!!

Sounds legit. tOfficial C-o-n-spiracy thread 1362440668

City slickers.

by **Floyd Robertson** 2016-10-12, 15:58

Antineoplastons wrote:
Floyd Robertson wrote:

Are you the dad or the baby in the dad's arms?

I'm the spirit that has possessed the baby's older sister

welcome to tSwill, gHost.

by **tGreenWay** 2016-10-12, 16:10

Uh, can I get a definition of a city as it relates to population? At 50 thousand permanent residents, Is EL a big city? Would multidimensional aliens categorize metropolitan regions as one big city or many small towns surrounding a bigger city? Asking for a friend.

by **Other Teams Pursuing That** 2016-10-13, 16:06

I love this guy. ^

by **WhiteBoyHatcher** 2016-10-13, 16:30

How did you find us at tSwill Antineoplastons? I feel like we were a match made in destiny.

by **GRR Spartan** 2016-10-13, 16:40

I thought I saw the Stay Puft Marshmallow Man walking towards our boat a mile off the Garden Peninsula this summer at dusk when the salmon were biting but it was the the shots of Wild Turkey we were taking after each fish we landed.

tOfficial C-o-n-spiracy thread Latest?cb=20131103072724

tOfficial C-o-n-spiracy thread Latest?cb=20131103072724

by **Watch Out Pylon!** 2016-10-13, 16:43

Antineoplastons wrote:
WhiteBoyHatcher wrote:How did you find us at tSwill Antineoplastons? I feel like we were a match made in destiny.

I got banned over at the RCMB because the nancies at Wells couldn't accept my purveyance of truth

Your insane ramblings are safe here. ~~All~~ Most are welcome.

by **Other Teams Pursuing That** 2016-10-13, 16:44

Watch Out Pylon! wrote:
Antineoplastons wrote:

I got banned over at the RCMB because the nancies at Wells couldn't accept my purveyance of truth

Your insane ramblings are safe here. ~~All~~ Most are welcome.

This is the swill enlightenment.

by **DWags** 2016-10-13, 17:16

Antineoplastons wrote:
Other Teams Pursuing That wrote:

This is the swill enlightenment.

The Swilluminati?

Nice

by **tGreenWay** 2016-10-13, 18:06

Antineoplastons wrote:The OJ Simpson trial was a brilliant hoax. My favorite part of it was the naming of the lead investigator, who was basically responsible for the Juice getting off because he turned out to be racist Nazi, Mark Fuhrman...FUHR man Of course getting people to believe a multi-millionaire like OJ would be driving a beat-up Ford Bronco ( symbolizing the White Horse in the Bible, the sign of righteousness..) was pretty funny too

Have you received enlightenment with respect to spur theory and downriggers?

by **Death Roe** 2016-10-13, 18:07

This guy is hilarious... has to be a schtick

by **tGreenWay** 2016-10-13, 18:13

Death Roe wrote:This guy is hilarious... has to be a schtick

If not, he's either schizo or doing a very good job impersonating one. I used to get letters like this all the time when I worked in news. Handwritten letters that would fill every line and go on for pages and pages, often with hand-drawn pictures as examples. I always liked it when the stories came with pictures.

by **Death Roe** 2016-10-13, 18:17

Wait, he's the Zodiac killer! We found him!!!

by **MiamiSpartan** 2016-10-13, 18:28

One of my room mates at State back in the mid-90s used to fuck this girl who's brother was ex-military and the brother was convinced that he was implanted with a chip when he was in the Army, and that they were going to start implanting everyone so that the United Nations could track us. He also believed that the road signs you see every day (Exit signs, mileage signs, etc.) were actually code to direct the UN army around when they came to take over the US.

This was all only about a year or two after the Oklahoma City bombing and the connection and focus on the Michigan Militia, so we weren't feeling all that safe when my room mate started blowing her off. Another room mate went home and brought his shot gun back, which at least gave us the feeling of some defense.

So, antineoplastens, how is your sister doing these days anyway? Thanks for not coming and blowing up our house. 'Preciate it, bro.

by **CORNER BLITZ** 2016-10-13, 19:56

this antipasto dude is crazy

by **Watch Out Pylon!** 2016-10-13, 20:05

Antineoplastons wrote:
tGreenWay wrote:

If not, he's either schizo or doing a very good job impersonating one. I used to get letters like this all the time when I worked in news. Handwritten letters that would fill every line and go on for pages and pages, often with hand-drawn pictures as examples. I always liked it when the stories came with pictures.

Oh you worked in "news" eh? Were you involved in the total fakery of it? Or were you kept in the dark about the truth?

What's your take on the ELPD?

by **tGreenWay** 2016-10-13, 20:26

Antineoplastons wrote:
tGreenWay wrote:

If not, he's either schizo or doing a very good job impersonating one. I used to get letters like this all the time when I worked in news. Handwritten letters that would fill every line and go on for pages and pages, often with hand-drawn pictures as examples. I always liked it when the stories came with pictures.

Oh you worked in "news" eh? Were you involved in the total fakery of it? Or were you kept in the dark about the truth?

I was charged with manufacturing diversions when the masses were getting too close to Operations. I take credit with news organizations across the country leading with weather reports in every newscast. I was also responsible for "lifestyle" content. I couldn't believe the success. Nobody should care that much about :75 second pieces on health and education. It was laughable, but I served my masters well.

by **InTenSity** 2016-10-13, 21:01

Antineoplastons wrote:
tGreenWay wrote:

I was charged with manufacturing diversions when the masses were getting too close to Operations. I take credit with news organizations across the country leading with weather reports in every newscast. I was also responsible for "lifestyle" content. I couldn't believe the success. Nobody should care that much about :75 second pieces on health and education. It was laughable, but I served my masters well.

Ahhh, ok so you were just doing the local news......well you never know, your organization could have been tapped for a biggie just like WDBJ was in Roanoke, VA

World dominating blow jobs?

by **WhiteBoyHatcher** 2016-10-13, 21:09

Do you believe Stevie Wonder is blind antipasto?

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