Thursday . being "Free Association" day.. Free association is a technique used by trick cyclist. make that psychoanalysts, and was first developed by Sigmund Freud, according to Wiki-the-wise.
Remember . you cannot practice psycho-anal-ysis without being slightly anal .. ;-) In free association psychoanalysis, certain "special patients", mildly deranged or not. like Freddy are invited to relate whatever comes into their meandering minds during the session; and most notably not to censor their thoughts. This technique is intended to help the patient learn more about what he or she thinks and feels in an atmosphere of non-judgmental curiosity and acceptance. Anyway, with that in mind, here is a most interesting bloody image, but with a slightly "unprincipled" ending. http://arstechnica.com/science/news/2009/04/ancient-frozen-ecosystem-produce s-blood-red-ice-flows.ars Freddy thinks that the authors of this study could have overlooked the unconventional principle known as the "fractional ground state." "Our principles are the springs of our actions. Our actions, the springs of our happiness or misery. Too much care, therefore, cannot be taken in forming our principles." - Red Skelton . which unconventional bloody principle - the "fractional ground state" could be supplying at least some of the energy for metabolism in the bacteria. Most of the cellular life in the Red Falls are derived from Proteobacteria, the closest relatives of which metabolize sulfur and iron. "If the hydrino is real, then it is very possible that some little-known lifeform on Earth, or possibly in more extreme conditions elsewhere in the solar system - has evolved to exploit it" - sez Jones the vortician The slightly "unprincipled" Antarctic researchers, like all good worker ants, have echoed the mainstream neglect (can a lack of something be echoed?). Here is what they say : "Unlike the sulfur-powered communities present at undersea vents, there's little indication of a hydrogen sulfide metabolism present in the ice at Blood Falls. Instead, it appears that energy is obtained when sulfur is cycled through different oxidation states by reacting it with iron, producing the Fe(II) seen in the brine. The oxidized sulfur is then used to react with carbon compounds, powering the metabolism. All of that is pretty low-energy-the authors suggest that the doubling time for a bacterium in this environment would be roughly 300 days-and requires an external source of Fe(III) to power the system. The authors posit that the glacier itself might provide the source by extracting new iron as it scrapes across the underlying rocks." End of quote. Of course few scientists give the hydrino theory much credence, and it is no surprise that it goes unmentioned once again - yet someone, perhaps a "special patient" or special agent with special patience, deranged or not, needs to mention that possibility; and since Mills is unavailable (once again), let's invite Freddy F.over to do the dishonors.. FF: Consider first, that the color seen in the image above is most likely from hematite and other iron oxides. Iron(II,III) oxide (aka magnetite) is the chemical compound with formula Fe3O4. It contains both Fe2+ and Fe3+ ions and is sometimes formulated as FeO.Fe2O3. In some situations, it can acts like a solid electrolyte, since it always has these IP holes. Fe3+ as it turns, out is a strong Mills' hydrino catalyst with an energy hole of 54.8 eV. and in contrast to the official version of events in the Red Falls, in the Millsean viewpoint there is no need "for an external source of Fe(III) to power the system" nor anything else. Since that "external source" is the very weak link of their opposing viewpoint (no mass transport in ice?), and since the fractional ground state hypothesis doesn't require it - then the possibility is at least worth mentioning. It would be nice if Dr Mills could stage a convincing demo, of course. However, there are ways to test the hypothesis without him. Such as: Is there anomalous UV emission, even faint - from glaciers, even downshifted into the visible spectrum? Hmmm. http://www.flickr.com/photos/30684...@n05/3221228498/ Signed, Freddy F. Red-said: Well, I guess you might say that Freddie the Freeloader is a little bit of you, and a little bit of me, a little bit of all of us, you know. He's found out what love means. He knows the value of time. He knows that time is a glutton. We say we don't have time to do this or do that. There's plenty of time. The trick is to apply it. The greatest disease in the world today is procrastination. Tempus frangit
