George B
Extinct but not forgotten Staff Member
Yeah George, people do think differently, at all levels...and what do we do when someone "thinks" that something that doesn't exist...exists? We question them! And as we question them, we can often see a pattern in their thought processes.
And sometimes it's so easy to see this pattern that only a limited number of conclusions can be made.
Sometimes it's obvious that people are suffering form some form of delusion.
To me, it's obvious in this case.
The "evidence" you present is no such thing...it's just what YOU "use" to justify your beliefs...and it isn't working all that well. Sorry.
The "evidence" you offer can be used to to manipulate ANYTHING into a believable hoax/urban legend.
One area of evidence Advocates like to use is the existence of relevant patents . . . however, even here we are at a disadvantage because of the system does not allow full disclosure . . . as with much of our potential evidence
"Patent secrecy enforcement lasted the duration of that war and then lapsed.It resumed in October 1941, on the eve America’s entry into WWII. The Invention Secrecy Act of 1951, when theCold War started to simmer in earnest, made patent secrecy a permanent part ofU.S. law.
“War always generates people’s creativity to protect the nation,” says MikeCarone, supervisory patent examiner at the USPTO. He notes that since the 9/11terrorist attacks, there has been “more awareness of the need for secrecyorders.”
There were 5,023 patents undersecrecy orders in 2008, up from 4,741 in 2000. The vast majority of these werefor technologies developed by or for various military branches.'
http://www.inventorsdigest.com/archives/984