You assume France actually paid him $40,000 (in cash, to boot).Mac|caM said:I don't think France would pay him $40,000 bucks if it wasn't at least partly for real.
You assume France actually paid him $40,000 (in cash, to boot).Mac|caM said:I don't think France would pay him $40,000 bucks if it wasn't at least partly for real.
Mac|caM said:I'm not as skeptical as the rest of you. Maybe it's just the conspiracy-theorist in me coming out, but I think it's plausible. It'd be pretty cool if it was. I don't think France would pay him $40,000 bucks if it wasn't at least partly for real.
Hah!!! Pointing lasers at the sky, notify the fedsHe directed the Angel Light beam toward the sky and started the plane flying.
why not show it actually doing what it saysView Photo Gallery for this Story
Thats when I realized there was a Hyde effect, as in Jekyll and Hyde, and I dismantled the whole thing.
Thomas Veil said:Just for the record, there was a video camera that Sony came out with about ten years ago that incorporated some new low-light or infrared (I forget) technology. It was quickly pulled from the market when it was discovered that it could actually see through thin clothing. But for a very short time, it was extremely popular with guys who frequented beaches.
Mr. Anderson said:Not only for special ops, but for police and search and rescue. Imagine being able to use this to find people trapped under collapsed buildings after an earth quake? The potential for this is way too big - and I'm going to be skeptical until I see some proof....or a Nobel Prize
D
Good point.jayscheuerle said:If this thing sees through walls or clothes or whatever, how does it know when to quit seeing through stuff?
Thomas Veil said:Good point.
Why don't we ask Ray Milland?![]()
jayscheuerle said:THAT took a bit to hunt down...
Maybe he's hiding in front of the beam?![]()
maya said:No no nO, that would make the gun an "invisible ray gun" then.![]()
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jayscheuerle said:So, you can see through him, but he's not invisible? Hmmm... Even if he's transparent, wouldn't his higher density cause him to have a higher refractive index? Then, the invisible surface curves would also cause distortions and magnifications of the objects behind him... All without surface reflections of course.
Did this guy think this thing out at all? It's obvious to me that this thing causes headaches!
MacNut said:There is another invention that will see through walls, its called a sledgehammer.![]()