Related... Sinkholes below Lake Huron hold strange ecosystem: researchers http://www.cbc.ca/technology/story/2009/02/25/sinkholes.html
Harry ----- Original Message ----- From: Jones Beene <[email protected]> Date: Thursday, April 16, 2009 7:42 pm Subject: [Vo]:Red Skeletons > 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 > curiosityand 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- > knownlifeform 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 > workerants, have echoed the mainstream neglect (can a lack of > something be > echoed?). Here is what they say : "Unlike the sulfur-powered > communitiespresent 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 > extractingnew 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 > (onceagain), let's invite Freddy F.over to do the dishonors.. > FF: Consider first, that the color seen in the image above is most > likelyfrom hematite and other iron oxides. > Iron(II,III) oxide (aka magnetite) is the chemical compound with > formulaFe3O4. 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 > energyhole 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 > downshiftedinto 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 > > >
