For a projectile what matters is momentum, and light does have momentum, that's what pushes solar sails.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radiation_pressure Michel ----- Original Message ----- From: "R.C.Macaulay" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, March 16, 2007 2:03 PM Subject: [Vo]: Re: Di-Ozone > Howdy Jones, > > You amaze me with your ability to stretch the elastic of the mind. One > must eat a heartly breakfast and tighten the safety belt before launching > into one of your posts <grin> that can range from rail guns to Ormus... and > that is a stretch. > > Now that light has been accepted as having "particle" or "weight", it can be > taken to the next step and think of light having "projectile force" > qualities. A rail gun projectile would not necessarily require a socalled > "mass" ( I have always been abhorred by the term mass). A better constructed > railgun would fire a " projectile of light"... hmmm.. a strange beasty > indeed.. Why so ? > Because the projectile could be " tuned" to either/or focus or impact. > Strange account of a battle predicted centuries ago where the flesh,eyes and > tongue will rot while they are still standing ( bones remain) Zec: 14. This > description seeems to indicate a type of a ray gun, however, the projectile > does not knock the person off their feet.. only dissolves the flesh. > > You referred to Barry Carter's Subtleenergy website that mentions a new > method of producing O3 and O6 but does not describe the process. He does > describe the healing qualities of vortex induced ormus water. Reminds me of > the account of the angel that would "stir" or "trouble" the waters in the > pool. Whoever would be the first sick person to enter the pool thereafter > would be healed. If the "stirring" means inducing a water vortex and only > the first person would be healed, could this mean the vortex was destroyed > by entering the pool and the residual remains of the vortex properties > dissappear? > > Out in the wildwood behind the Dime Box Saloon lurks an old whisky still > left over from the old days. The tale goes that sippin some that " thinkin > drinkin" stuff could make a person believe the earth was flat. > > Richard >
