• Juno Waves

    From Roger Nelson@1:3828/7 to All on Mon Sep 5 20:33:31 2016
    Frome preceding message:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=slE2i0O0pDY


    Regards,

    Roger

    --- DB 3.99 + Windows 10
    * Origin: NCS BBS - Houma, LoUiSiAna (1:3828/7)
  • From Paul Quinn@3:640/384 to Roger Nelson on Tue Sep 6 11:52:19 2016
    Hi! Roger,

    On 05 Sep 16 20:33, you wrote to All:

    Frome preceding message:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=slE2i0O0pDY

    That was so familiar-sounding... I was actually looking for the C-57D coming out of hyperspace. :)

    Thank you.

    Cheers,
    Paul.

    ... To the crew of the Aurora ... t'link, t'link!
    --- Paul's Win98SE VirtualBox
    * Origin: Quinn's Post - Maryborough, Queensland, OZ (3:640/384)
  • From Roger Nelson@1:3828/7 to Paul Quinn on Tue Sep 6 05:46:23 2016

    Hi,

    On 05 Sep 16 20:33, you wrote to All:

    Frome preceding message:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=slE2i0O0pDY

    That was so familiar-sounding... I was actually looking for the C-57D coming out of hyperspace. :)

    It surely didn't sound like Klaatu's ship. (-:

    Thank you.

    You're welcome.

    ... To the crew of the Aurora ... t'link, t'link!

    Most people don't believe it exists.


    Regards,

    Roger

    --- DB 3.99 + W10 (1607)
    * Origin: NCS BBS - Houma, LoUiSiAna (1:3828/7)
  • From Paul Quinn@3:640/384 to Roger Nelson on Tue Sep 6 21:23:29 2016
    Hi! Roger,

    On 06 Sep 16 05:46, you wrote to me:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=slE2i0O0pDY
    That was so familiar-sounding... I was actually looking for the
    C-57D coming out of hyperspace. :)

    It surely didn't sound like Klaatu's ship. (-:

    Ah, a close second! I didn't think of it at the time.

    ... To the crew of the Aurora ... t'link, t'link!
    Most people don't believe it exists.

    Certainly it is a work of fiction, however it did exist in the Stargate Atlantis universe. (You were aware of this?) That episode was one of a couple
    whose story lines seemed to have a particular respect for the characters that were created for the purpose of the story. Hence the tagline (it is how the episode ended).

    Cheers,
    Paul.

    ... Therapy helps, but screaming obscenities is cheaper.
    --- Paul's Win98SE VirtualBox
    * Origin: Quinn's Post - Maryborough, Queensland, OZ (3:640/384)
  • From Roger Nelson@1:3828/7 to Paul Quinn on Tue Sep 6 09:34:40 2016

    Hi,

    On 06 Sep 16 05:46, you wrote to me:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=slE2i0O0pDY

    That was so familiar-sounding... I was actually looking for the
    C-57D coming out of hyperspace. :)

    It surely didn't sound like Klaatu's ship. (-:

    Ah, a close second! I didn't think of it at the time.

    My remembrance of Klaatu's ship is a sort of throbbing hum. It is my favorite B&W scifi film.

    ... To the crew of the Aurora ... t'link, t'link!

    Most people don't believe it exists.

    Certainly it is a work of fiction, however it did exist in the Stargate Atlantis universe. (You were aware of this?) That episode was one of a couple whose story lines seemed to have a particular respect for the characters that were created for the purpose of the story. Hence the tagline (it is how the episode ended).

    It existed on a blackboard. They made a complete blueprint of it and its capabilities were Mach 6, according to what I read 20+ years ago. It is my belief that it was built.

    ... Therapy helps, but screaming obscenities is cheaper.

    Especially if you have Tourette's syndrome. (-:


    Regards,

    Roger

    --- DB 3.99 + W10 (1607)
    * Origin: NCS BBS - Houma, LoUiSiAna (1:3828/7)
  • From Paul Quinn@3:640/1384 to Roger Nelson on Wed Sep 7 08:57:44 2016
    Hi! Roger,

    On 09/06/2016 09:34 AM, you wrote:

    ... To the crew of the Aurora ... t'link, t'link!
    Most people don't believe it exists.

    Certainly it is a work of fiction, however it did exist in the Stargate
    Atlantis universe. (You were aware of this?)

    It existed on a blackboard. They made a complete blueprint of it and
    its capabilities were Mach 6, according to what I read 20+ years ago. It is my belief that it was built.

    Yep. *That* one exists. I have seen one. Or, I want to say it this way: that
    (object) which I observed could _not_ have existed. Yet, I saw it. Perfect 'viewing' (astronomical term) weather. Unobstructed view, with no distractions
    or reflections from structures. I have seen one.

    ... Therapy helps, but screaming obscenities is cheaper.
    Especially if you have Tourette's syndrome. (-:

    Mmm... not sure about that though I do have a nephew so affected. I have been accused of having OCD and accept that, but my behaviour is mostly a reaction to
    what I classify as personal safety/survival habits I developed since military service. That is, habitual tasks performed that civilians just don't get.

    Oh, and I do know that screaming certainly works. It used to keep me entertained and 'level' while riding my motorcycle in traffic. :)

    Cheers,
    Paul.

    --- Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux i686; rv:31.0) Gecko/20100101 Thunderbird/31.4.0
    * Origin: Quinn's Rock vBox - sunny side up on the bookcase (3:640/1384)
  • From Roger Nelson@1:3828/7 to Paul Quinn on Wed Sep 7 07:42:07 2016
    On Wed Sep-07-2016 08:57, Paul Quinn (3:640/1384) wrote to Roger Nelson:

    Hi,

    On 09/06/2016 09:34 AM, you wrote:

    ... To the crew of the Aurora ... t'link, t'link!

    Most people don't believe it exists.

    Certainly it is a work of fiction, however it did exist in the Stargate
    Atlantis universe. (You were aware of this?)

    Never watched that show. The Stargate movie was enough for me.

    It existed on a blackboard. They made a complete blueprint of it and
    its capabilities were Mach 6, according to what I read 20+ years ago. It is my belief that it was built.

    Yep. *That* one exists. I have seen one. Or, I want to say it
    this way: that (object) which I observed could _not_ have existed.
    Yet, I saw it. Perfect 'viewing' (astronomical term) weather. Unobstructed view, with no distractions or reflections from
    structures. I have seen one.

    It is overcast here most of the time, so I don't get to see anything worthwhile
    except from pictures on the 'net. I'd like for this rain to go northwest where
    it will do some good, as in putting out forest fires. Even on a clear day here, a ship travelling at Mach 6 would only produce a glimpse for anyone happening to look in the right direction. It would be like a radar blip.

    ... Therapy helps, but screaming obscenities is cheaper.

    Especially if you have Tourette's syndrome. (-:

    Mmm... not sure about that though I do have a nephew so affected.
    I have been accused of having OCD and accept that, but my behaviour
    is mostly a reaction to what I classify as personal safety/survival
    habits I developed since military service. That is, habitual tasks performed that civilians just don't get.

    And here I thought I was the only one with OCD. (-:

    On that note, and what the younger generation fails to realize, is that we only
    seem to be afflicted with OCD, but it is really the way we were raised by our parents, at least in my case. It could also be called a work ethic.

    Oh, and I do know that screaming certainly works. It used to keep
    me entertained and 'level' while riding my motorcycle in traffic.
    :)

    It's been a long time since I did that.


    Regards,

    Roger
    --- timEd/386 1.10.y2k+ W10 (1607)
    * Origin: NCS BBS - Houma, LoUiSiAna - (1:3828/7)
  • From mark lewis@1:3634/12.73 to Roger Nelson on Wed Sep 7 10:43:46 2016

    07 Sep 16 07:42, you wrote to Paul Quinn:

    ... To the crew of the Aurora ... t'link, t'link!

    Most people don't believe it exists.

    Certainly it is a work of fiction, however it did exist in the
    Stargate Atlantis universe. (You were aware of this?)

    Never watched that show. The Stargate movie was enough for me.

    the Stargate TV show was much better... especially after a season or two... kinda like the early seasons of Star Trek TNG, Voyager and Deep Space 9... i can't even watch the original Star Trek any more because it is so frippin' cheesy... Stargate Atlantis was kinda OK but seemed contrived in some episodes like they were just writing most any old poo just to have a show to meet the contract :(

    )\/(ark

    Always Mount a Scratch Monkey

    ... Every absurdity has a champion to defend it.
    ---
    * Origin: (1:3634/12.73)
  • From Paul Quinn@3:640/1384 to Roger Nelson on Thu Sep 8 08:54:56 2016
    Hi! Roger,

    On 09/07/2016 07:42 AM, you wrote:

    I have seen one.

    It is overcast here most of the time, so I don't get to see anything
    worthwhile except from pictures on the 'net. I'd like for this rain
    to go northwest where it will do some good, as in putting out forest fires. Even on a clear day here, a ship travelling at Mach 6 would
    only produce a glimpse for anyone happening to look in the right direction. It would be like a radar blip.

    It's basically the same here, being in the sub-tropics and close to the east coast. A lot of our weather is generated either off of the Pacific ocean or the hot/dry bush to our west. So, roughly 50% of the time it's either hot & wet or hot & dusty/smokey.

    OTOH there are times in late autumn or early spring where the weather is postcard perfect. Cool & dry and the viewing goes to infinity, seemingly. It was just such an occasion when I saw what could only have been an Aurora-type craft, though I did think for a while I had seen an atmosphere-skipping satellite/space debris during a re-entry (I did read of an instance of such at about that time, a month or so later).

    I should fess up & say that I didn't see the actual craft. It was much too high, and very fast moving ('gone in 30 seconds'). What I saw was the characteristic 'wake' of an Aurora. They don't make typical contrails. (This is something I've since seen on a doco flick of some sort.) It confirmed what I observed; as if the sky and sea were inverted, and the craft was making a speedy wake through the water.

    Cheers,
    Paul.

    --- Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux i686; rv:31.0) Gecko/20100101 Thunderbird/31.4.0
    * Origin: Quinn's Rock vBox - sunny side up on the bookcase (3:640/1384)
  • From Roger Nelson@1:3828/7 to Paul Quinn on Thu Sep 8 11:35:40 2016
    On Thu Sep-08-2016 08:54, Paul Quinn (3:640/1384) wrote to Roger Nelson:

    Hi,

    On 09/07/2016 07:42 AM, you wrote:

    [...]

    It's basically the same here, being in the sub-tropics and close to
    the east coast. A lot of our weather is generated either off of
    the Pacific ocean or the hot/dry bush to our west. So, roughly 50%
    of the time it's either hot & wet or hot & dusty/smokey.

    Well, I have Lake Pontchartrain and other assorted lakes and streams above me and the Gulf of Mexico below, which sort of means I'm between a rock and a hard
    place.

    OTOH there are times in late autumn or early spring where the
    weather is postcard perfect. Cool & dry and the viewing goes to
    infinity, seemingly. It was just such an occasion when I saw what
    could only have been an Aurora-type craft, though I did think for a
    while I had seen an atmosphere-skipping satellite/space debris
    during a re-entry (I did read of an instance of such at about that
    time, a month or so later).

    October is my favorite month. The weather here is usually great and none of the citizenry in this area are oppressed by the humidity, which can be daunting
    at times.

    I should fess up & say that I didn't see the actual craft. It was
    much too high, and very fast moving ('gone in 30 seconds'). What I
    saw was the characteristic 'wake' of an Aurora. They don't make
    typical contrails. (This is something I've since seen on a doco
    flick of some sort.) It confirmed what I observed; as if the sky
    and sea were inverted, and the craft was making a speedy wake
    through the water.

    Then it wasn't donut contrails? It might have been an SR-71.


    Regards,

    Roger
    --- timEd/386 1.10.y2k+ W10 (1607)
    * Origin: NCS BBS - Houma, LoUiSiAna - (1:3828/7)
  • From Paul Quinn@3:640/1384 to Roger Nelson on Fri Sep 9 08:26:20 2016
    Hi! Roger,

    On 09/08/2016 11:35 AM, you wrote:

    I should fess up & say that I didn't see the actual craft.

    Then it wasn't donut contrails? It might have been an SR-71.

    There you go! I like that idea. It's certainly better than claiming the impossible.

    But. Tell me this: what are your donuts made from?

    Cheers,
    Paul.

    --- Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux i686; rv:31.0) Gecko/20100101 Thunderbird/31.4.0
    * Origin: Quinn's Rock vBox - sunny side up on the bookcase (3:640/1384)
  • From Roger Nelson@1:3828/7 to Paul Quinn on Fri Sep 9 07:03:08 2016
    On Fri Sep-09-2016 08:26, Paul Quinn (3:640/1384) wrote to Roger Nelson:

    Hi,

    On 09/08/2016 11:35 AM, you wrote:

    I should fess up & say that I didn't see the actual craft.

    Then it wasn't donut contrails? It might have been an SR-71.

    There you go! I like that idea. It's certainly better than
    claiming the impossible.

    But. Tell me this: what are your donuts made from?

    I'll post it in the cooking echo.


    Regards,

    Roger (-:
    --- timEd/386 1.10.y2k+ W10 (1607)
    * Origin: NCS BBS - Houma, LoUiSiAna - (1:3828/7)
  • From Paul Quinn@3:640/1384 to Roger Nelson on Sat Sep 10 08:42:29 2016
    Hi! Roger,

    On 09/09/2016 07:03 AM, you wrote:

    But. Tell me this: what are your donuts made from?

    I'll post it in the cooking echo.

    Nah. I don't read there, mate. Greatcoats off: I was having a Bjoern moment, and doing a spellcheck. Profuse apologies. I need a smack...

    Cheers,
    Paul.

    --- Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux i686; rv:31.0) Gecko/20100101 Thunderbird/31.4.0
    * Origin: Quinn's Rock vBox - sunny side up on the bookcase (3:640/1384)
  • From Roger Nelson@1:3828/7 to Paul Quinn on Sat Sep 10 05:25:47 2016
    On Sat Sep-10-2016 08:42, Paul Quinn (3:640/1384) wrote to Roger Nelson:

    Hi,

    On 09/09/2016 07:03 AM, you wrote:

    But. Tell me this: what are your donuts made from?

    I'll post it in the cooking echo.

    Nah. I don't read there, mate.

    I don't, either. (-:

    Greatcoats off: I was having a Bjoern moment, and doing a
    spellcheck.

    No worries.

    Profuse apologies.

    None needed between you and I, but thanks.

    I need a smack...

    Try a snack instead.


    Regards,

    Roger
    --- timEd/386 1.10.y2k+ W10 (1607)
    * Origin: NCS BBS - Houma, LoUiSiAna - (1:3828/7)