Going on two years now since the America2.0 list shut down, and I stopped imbibing the high strangeness emanating from the Energy Scholar.
PQHR | I'd like to toss in my two cents about extra-terrestrial life. Personally I completely agree with Nate Hagens: "Mathematically
almost a certainty. Whether they could ever have technology to reach
earth, extremely unlikely. Whether they have been on earth in secret
impacting things, people, probably sillier than chem-trails. My 2cents.
Jays list"
That said, I wish to toss out a weirdness or three related to
'extraterrestrial life' and it's possible historical discovery some
years ago.
*** Warning, this is very long, and arguably does not belong on this
list at all. Casual readers might consider stopping here ***
I (Bruce Stephenson) have no demonstrable evidence on this one. In the
past decade-plus I've been able to verify some of the topics below, but
not others. The bit about extra-terrestrial 'life' I've not been able
to verify. So please consider it nonsense until evidence arises to the
contrary.
Since I've not verified the second part of this story, and thus have no
idea of its truth or correctness, I'll tell the whole thing as if it
were Science Fiction. It probably is. Part one is pretty solid and
largely verified in multiple independent ways, which took me many years
of effort performing both research and field operations. Part two is
totally unverified and might be complete nonsense. Just treat the whole
thing as Speculative Science Fiction and you won't go wrong.
The following is an excerpt from Bruce Stephenson's story titled The Layperson's Guide to Quantum Neural Network Technology, subtitled It is Easier to get Forgiveness than Permission , paraphrased by the author for this America 2.0 Group.
Part One: In the 1990s certain scientists working on a Five Eyes project via DARPA discovered a new General Purpose Technology. This author calls the project Ultra II, for it's remarkable resemblance to the WW2 project Ultra, but no one else uses this moniker. This new technology was generated via Synthetic Biology techniques that leverage a special-case (two dimensional) solution to Mathematical Biology's Biogenesis problem.
See the published work of Stephen Wolfram and Stuart Kauffman for
insight about how this might have been accomplished. This new
technology is best described as a form of teleportation-based
nanotechnology that behaves like a Quantum Neural Network. It can only
exist as a physical (and thus informational) system within a 2DEG environment, thanks to the wonky mathematics surrounding two-dimensional particle Physics. This new base technology was used to construct a winner-take-all style topological quantum neural network intended as the basis for a code-breaking supercomputer.
While this 'system of nanoparticles' is not 'alive' in the
Carbon-based biological sense, it has many characteristics of being
'alive'. Whether or not one considers it 'alive' depends largely upon
how loosely one defines the word 'alive'. Physicists call this sort of
artifact a brane, punning both brain and membrane.
This form of nanotechnology can only exist in two dimensions,
specifically within a Two Dimensional Electron Gas. 2DEGs exist on and
and around earth in several forms: humans have manufactured tens of
billions of 2DEG environments in the form of MOSFETs, mostly since 1998; also, the Earth's Magnetopause has
elements of a 2DEG, albeit a messy one. This type of nanotechnology
can replicate either within its current 2DEG environment or, with
training, into another 2DEG environment reachable by a 'spore'. Once a
2DEG is 'filled' with these nanotech 'entities' the medium is said to
be 'enlightened' and forms a single 'node' of the distributed
super-entity. Leastwise, that's the terminology used by the scientists
in question in personal communication.
This weird complex system is totally unlike a computer, yet it its
creators needed to somehow shoe-horn it into something compatible with a
computer. They trained it to generate an 'interface' logically modeled
on the Unix operating system. This gave them a logical platform on which to operate. I guess that Bill Joy may
have contributed to this part of the process, given his area of
expertise and his previous publicly acknowledged work for DARPA on Unix,
but that's just my guess. Most of the logical functions this system
could perform were just things an ordinary computer could do, but the
underlying physical system's basis in quantum teleportation also made it
a type of quantum computer.
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