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| Thread ID: 68803 | 2006-05-11 10:04:00 | Proof of UFOs & their supressed technology | Strommer (42) | PC World Chat |
| Post ID | Timestamp | Content | User | ||
| 454106 | 2006-05-11 10:04:00 | BBC-TV's "Click" program, which aired last night here in NZ, had an interview with super hacker Gary McKinnon . This guy repeatedly hacked into the USA military, Dept of Defense, NASA, and others . The reason he did it, in his own words: "I was in search of suppressed technology, laughingly referred to as UFO technology . I think it's the biggest kept secret in the world . . . Old-age pensioners can't pay their fuel bills, countries are invaded to award oil contracts to the West, and meanwhile secretive parts of the secret government are sitting on suppressed technology for free energy . " BBC's Spencer Kelly asked: And you went unnoticed for a couple of years? GM: Oh yes . . . . SK: Did you find what you were looking for? GM: Yes . SK: Tell us about it . GM: There was a group called the Disclosure Project . They published a book which had 400 expert witnesses ranging from civilian air traffic controllers, through military radar operators, right up to the chaps who were responsible for whether or not to launch nuclear missiles . GM: They are some very credible, relied upon people, all saying yes, there is UFO technology, there's anti-gravity, there's free energy, and it's extra-terrestrial in origin, and we've captured spacecraft and reverse-engineered it . >>See the full interview here ( . bbc . co . uk/1/hi/programmes/click_online/4977134 . stm" target="_blank">news . bbc . co . uk) PF1er "mejobloggs" made a similar post on the first of this month, with nil replies and only 74 Views, so I thought it was necessary to have a new post . Have a read of the interview, or watch it on the BBC site . . . how can this not be of great importance? Think he is just a nutter? Well, he is facing 60 years in prison if the Yanks have their way with him . So is this actual 'proof' . Of course not . Unless we see extra-terrestrial advanced technology right before our eyes and have it tested as 'real', most of us will not believe it . But watching the interview, I found Gary McKinnon credible or at least a lot more than certain government representatives telling us otherwise . Comments? |
Strommer (42) | ||
| 454107 | 2006-05-11 15:25:00 | Been there; done that: pressf1.pcworld.co.nz | SurferJoe46 (51) | ||
| 454108 | 2006-05-11 19:42:00 | Been there; done that: pressf1.pcworld.co.nz Prior to posting a PF1 Search for "McKinnon", your thread did not appear. Must be a time lag for search indexing. Since posting, it has occurred to me that McKinnon's UFO story may be a clever diversion. It is a terrific story and one that many of us want to believe. If he hacked for other reasons, the extra-terrestrial energy stuff sure is a good smokescreen. He does claim that other foreign hackers were there with him, and he explained how he exploited passwords to get in to the sites. If this causes an increase in computer security, the US govt should thank McKinnon. |
Strommer (42) | ||
| 454109 | 2006-05-11 21:03:00 | Think he is just a nutter? Yes. |
pctek (84) | ||
| 454110 | 2006-05-11 21:05:00 | I want a quatum pc. Yesterday. Gimme my anti-gravity gym as well. Oh, and what are those food things in start trek called? Replicator?? The one where it can make whatever food you want at the press of a button. I want one of those as well. He claims he didn't do any damage, but one site I read claimed he had done millions worth of damage, and another site said he had done .5 million damage. Is that enough to get 60 years jail? |
mejobloggs (264) | ||
| 454111 | 2006-05-11 21:05:00 | >>It is a terrific story and one that many of us want to believe<< Don't include me in your "us" . :rolleyes: Why would anyone want to believe in such crap? :confused: |
Terry Porritt (14) | ||
| 454112 | 2006-05-11 22:39:00 | I want a quatum pc. Wait a bit longer - they do exist although only in a small way and only in the lab as yet. |
pctek (84) | ||
| 454113 | 2006-05-12 00:50:00 | When suitably set up, quantum computers do have the delightful property of working even when you don't run the programme (pressf1.co.nz/showthread.php?t=67125) | Graham L (2) | ||
| 454114 | 2006-05-12 01:11:00 | Ok, scrap the quantum pc, they are too hard to understand. Just give me virtual reality with life-like graphics instead. |
mejobloggs (264) | ||
| 454115 | 2006-05-12 01:16:00 | The people trying to do virtual reality found that too hard to understand. That's why the Internet isn't even more clogged with VRML rubbish. :D Your local adult products shop should be able to sell you an inflatable with lifelike anatomical (virtual reality) details. |
Graham L (2) | ||
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