Category Archives: Science hoaxes

Is helium another military hoax?

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The appropriately numbered podcast is a Fakeologist’s delight.

It starts off with an astroNOT.

It has a sketchy origin story for helium’s discovery.

It’s taken over by the military.

It’s stored underground in its original rock, even though it’s impossible to contain.

Only one storage/source in the entire world.

It’s new price is now $119/unit (up from 65), as the government divests itself from its exclusive control.

It’s going to be harvested in the hotbed of fake resources (like uranium), Saskatchewan, Canada’s breadbasket.

Besides party balloons, it’s used by NASA and your super expensive healthcare industry (another industry rife with fakery and scams).

Like radioactivity and uranium, is there anything at all to helium, or is it something else that we have plenty of, disguised as a mythical occult gas?

@Smj and @jlb should en oy this puzzle.

#933: Find The Helium

2019-08-16 by NPR

Web player: podplayer.net/?id=78677992
Episode: play.podtrac.com/npr-510289/ed…

Helium is so special, and so rare, that the U.S. government once tried to buy it all up. And hide it. But the government’s helium stockpile is running low. And we need it for MRI machines and NASA rockets.

The reporter in this piece is clearly younger. Whatever you call the younger generation, millennials or Gen Y, their speech patterns are aggravating. Too many likes, uptalks, and giggles to take anything they say seriously.

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Future history

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antipodeanlike this

Here’s a juicy oxymoron fakeologists can sink their teeth into.

A future history is a postulated history of the future and is used by authors of science fiction and other speculative fiction to construct a common background for fiction. Sometimes the author publishes a timeline of events in the history, while other times the reader can reconstruct the order of the stories from information provided therein.

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Future…

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Origins of theory of Gravity

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This comedian’s (?) laugh is like nails on a blackboard, but he makes a point that almost no-one in the whole wide world makes: that the origin story of gravity is ludicrous, which puts the entire theory in doubt.

Most people will refer to this magical force when explaining why they don’t float or fly off the earth as it spins, discounting the easy idea that our weight/mass/density is simply heavier than air, and lighter than the earth we stand on.

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Black hole hoax

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crochimelike this

If science in the media has been replaced by science fiction, what crazy stories are being promoted today under science fiction?If anyone believes any part of this story, including this actor promoting girl power, then I’ve got a bridge in Brooklin to sell you.NASA wasn’t mentioned in this story, except to remind us that a woman wrote the code to put a man on the moon. The all inclusive narrative is once again preposterous.

Katie Bouman led development of a computer program that made the breakthrough image possible.

The remarkable photo, showing a halo of dust and gas 500 million trillion km from Earth, was released on Wednesday.

www.bbc.com/news/science-envir…

GameTimeWoo video:

153news.net/watch_video.php?v=…

Jungle is still out there

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Fakeologist like a good refund

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napoleon wilson( non mason )like this

Today’s dose of psychobabble.

Believers more likely to claim for replacement items, refunds or compensation from a shop when they were not entitled to, according to new research

www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/…

Tavistock puts out the most inane nonsense.

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Polygraph science is fake

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Squeeze your butthole tight and throw off this pseudoscience device.

Link to the book at antipolygraph.org

David discusses polygraphs, also known as lie detectors, with George Maschke. He makes the case that they are merely pseudoscience in fancy packaging designed to make gullible people confess to their sins based on the belief that the devices are infallible. Not only are they fallible, but George believes that they can be reliably fooled by your response to the control question, if you are applying for a job that needs one, or are in some other situation where it is hard to refuse one. If you wan

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There’s a barber shop in Antarctica?

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The Proper Ganderrickylike this

I don’t know what’s down there, what its shape is, what path this group took (if any), but it seems Antarctica explorers are used like “space” explorers: for inspiration and science/education promotion.

A team of British soldiers has become the first all-female group to cross Antarctica using only muscle power. After spending 62 days on the ice, the British Army’s Ice Maiden Expedition crossed the finish line at Hercules Inlet on Saturday.

Source: All-female team of U.K. soldiers completes historic Antarctica crossing | Toronto Star

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On XRays and Nooklear radiation

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Great interchange in our #alchemical-hustle thread.

Justsayindude–Yesterday at 7:24 PM

Ok so help me out here alchemical hustle Busters – I don’t buy, at all, not even slightly the nuke narrative and I am totally onboard with the overall atomic hoax. however in thinking about it I realised that there is a logical conflict that I can’t resolve that goes as follows my father was a vet and as I grew up I watched hundreds and hundreds of x-rays get taken by a very old, very simple looking X-ray machine the official narrative tells us there it is full of caesium (magic rocks) The device itself seemed very simple it plugged in, it had a small cone head, a shutter system with a light bulb and crosshairs that allowed you to adjust the rays that would emit from the machine to the size of the photographic plate. So here’s my question does anyone have a reasonable psychologist angle on x-ray machines? Especially would like to hear from @smj who can spot a hustle a mile off, but appreciate anyone’s input. Could magic rocks be partly true?
Fakeologist, not psychologist :eyes:

Silverbeam–Yesterday at 7:40 PM

I’ve had a few x-rays. It wasn’t faked.
There are radiative phenomena outside the visible light spectrum I’m pretty sure.
Is it a matter of so – small – they – are – invisible particles? Very hard to say.

Justsayindude–Yesterday at 8:02 PM

Hmm, good point light vs particles. I know the imaging process works and we know that radiation passes through us all the time. I guess the question in my mind is does that radiation spray out of a material that is contained inside that device?

NEW MESSAGES

smj–Yesterday at 10:14 PM

roetgen rays came out of tubes. like crookes tubes andwhatnot. xrays are just another wavelength of that magical shit we call light. it can see thru skin but not barium andsoforth(edited)
alfred loomis’ tuxedo park mansion where he hung out with onestone et al is now the tube musuem. museum means institute of the muses of course… www.tubemuseum.org/aboutus.asp

Justsayindude–Yesterday at 11:57 PM

Yeah, I’m down with light we can’t see, used to do Rf, it’s all light really. I guess the question is what generates the invisible light called xrays? Is it hot rocks, or have they hidden some kind of cathode ray tube in a very small housing since a long time ago? It would actually be easy to test, as in theory it would draw no current while firing. Anyone here got an xray machine?

October 18, 2017

Justsayindude–Today at 12:00 AM

Hmm, just checked, first machine built just a few weeks after xrays discovered. Hmmm:thinking:

anounceofsaltperday–Today at 1:39 AM

@Justsayindude Xray machines make disturbances in the Aether at higher frequency than light bulbs do.. that’s all
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X-ray
X-radiation (composed of X-rays) is a form of electromagnetic radiation. Most X-rays have a wavelength ranging from 0.01 to 10 nanometers, corresponding to frequencies in the range 30 petahertz to 30 exahertz (3×1016 Hz to 3×1019 Hz) and energi…

Nothing nukelar… entirely electromagnetic
the trick with all this is the use of the word RADIATION associated with NUKELA
If you hear the word RADIATION you get very, very, very nervous
@Justsayindude at the same time, i am not suggesting that EMR is nothing to be amazed at. The Creator really has made an astonishing world

Justsayindude–Today at 1:56 AM

Fair call, it’s a fancy light bulb. Funny old world. And, if that is the hustle, it’s perfect because no one is allowed to, or would be brave enough to pull one apart. That said, my test remains valid – if it draws current when it fires, it would prove the hustle. Haven’t got an xray at work have you Frank?

anounceofsaltperday–Today at 1:57 AM

@Justsayindude they do draw current. They are plugged into the mains
they are a fancy light bulb with “wave guides”
very similar to a CRT monitor
the Xrays are more harmful than microwaves

Justsayindude–Today at 1:59 AM

No, I know they are plugged in – that’s not the issue or the question. In theory, when firing the only thing that happens is lead shutters peel back to allow the caesium created rays out – no current required at that precise moment

anounceofsaltperday–Today at 2:00 AM

what is the Caesium connection?

Justsayindude–Today at 2:00 AM

At least that was my understanding, maybe I’m wrong

anounceofsaltperday–Today at 2:00 AM

no different in principle to a heat lamp
just a different wavelength

Justsayindude–Today at 2:01 AM

Radioactive material contained inside the machine – that’s the narrative… But now I’m doubting myself

anounceofsaltperday–Today at 2:01 AM

Ionising radiation hazard symbol

Justsayindude–Today at 2:02 AM

Off to check with uncle google

anounceofsaltperday–Today at 2:02 AM

looks very like the nukelar symbol doesn’t it?
roduction by electrons[edit] Characteristic X-ray emission lines for some common anode materials.[15][16] Anode material Atomic number Photon energy [keV] Wavelength [nm] K?1 K?1 K?1 K?1 W 74 59.3 67.2 0.0209 0.0184 Mo 42 17.5 19.6 0.0709 0.0632 Cu 29 8.05 8.91 0.154 0.139 Ag 47 22.2 24.9 0.0559 0.0497 Ga 31 9.25 10.26 0.134 0.121 In 49 24.2 27.3 0.0512 0.455 Spectrum of the X-rays emitted by an X-ray tube with a rhodium target, operated at 60 kV. The smooth, continuous curve is due to bremsstrahlung, and the spikes are characteristic K lines for rhodium atoms. X-rays can be generated by an X-ray tube, a vacuum tube that uses a high voltage to accelerate the electrons released by a hot cathode to a high velocity. The high velocity electrons collide with a metal target, the anode, creating the X-rays.[17] In medical X-ray tubes the target is usually tungsten or a more crack-resistant alloy of rhenium (5%) and tungsten (95%), but sometimes molybdenum for more specialized applications, such as when softer X-rays are needed as in mammography. In crystallography, a copper target is most common, with cobalt often being used when fluorescence from iron content in the sample might otherwise present a problem.
Xrays are created with a vacuum tube… just like an old television
or Cathode Ray Tube screen

Justsayindude–Today at 2:04 AM

I have just figured out I am officially an idiot – no idea where I got that idea from

anounceofsaltperday–Today at 2:04 AM

the same place we all get it from… we are DELIBERATELY given muddled data

Justsayindude–Today at 2:04 AM

Ah yes, lots of muddle to clear out. Sorry for wasting your time

anounceofsaltperday–Today at 2:05 AM

i consider time spent in what we just did to be the most productive use of “time”
your view of the falsehood of nukelar has been strengthened
and you will now be conscious of the number of people that think “radiation” and nukelar are the same thang

Justsayindude–Today at 2:12 AM

Yeah, funny, I already knew he difference, and the hustle. Now I’m just dumbfounded how I had that understanding in my head. Ah well, as someone who discovered fakery, finding out I’m wrong is nothing new
Got mixed up with this narrative somewhere along the line Devices Gauging devices are used to measure, monitor, and control the thickness of sheet metal, textiles, paper napkins, newspaper, plastics, photographic film, and other products as they are manufactured. Nonportable gauging devices (i.e., gauges mounted in fixed locations) are designed for measurement or control of material density, flow, level, thickness, or weight, and so forth. The gauges contain sealed sources that radiate through the substance being measured to a readout or controlling device. Portable gauging devices, such as moisture density gauges, are used at field locations. These gauges contain a gamma-emitting sealed source, usually cesium-137, or a sealed neutron source, usually americium-241 and beryllium.

anounceofsaltperday–Today at 3:03 AM

@Justsayindude the first radiation emitting substance was “radium” “discovered” by Marie and Pierre Curie
Radium was discovered long before “nuclear physics” existed
@Justsayindude . this entry says that Radium WAS USED in portabe X ray machines… so YOU WERE CORRECT!!!
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_Cu…
Marie Sk?odowska Curie (; French: [ky?i]; Polish: [k?i?ri]; 7 November 1867 – 4 July 1934; born Maria Salomea Sk?odowska; [?marja sal??m?a skw??d?fska]) was a Polish and naturalized-French physicist and chemist who conducted pioneer…

Justsayindude–Today at 3:08 AM

Thanks @anounceofsaltperday i was struggling with some serious self doubt there

anounceofsaltperday–Today at 3:10 AM

Now i am trying to find what her theory of radiation was… the one she won the nobel prize for
such answers do not come easily
www.nobelprize.org/nobel_prize…
a key point here… Lastly, certain of the radioactive substances have a special property which bears no direct relation to their beams. This is to make temporarily radioactive all the bodies in their neighbourhood, by producing a radioactive emanation which communicates the radioactive property to the surroundings.
I now conclude that Uranium is “made radioactive” by being radiated upon
Radioactivity is simply what the name implies, substances which emit Electromagnetic Radiation… EMR
?

1
Substances like Caesium etc must be like rechargeable batteries of EMR
They call the discharging of energy of Caesium etc “Half life”
so that means we have made brilliant use of the past hour of our lives @Justsayindude
and we can confirm that “radioactive materials” simply give off the same rays as Electric X Ray tubes

Justsayindude–Today at 3:31 AM

Hey, good call. That is actually significant

anounceofsaltperday–Today at 3:32 AM

yes… i think we have tumbled it
@Justsayindude as an aside, have you watched Netflix show “The Good Place” ?

Justsayindude–Today at 3:39 AM

Can’t say I have

anounceofsaltperday–Today at 4:00 AM

a VERY interesting show
about the afterlife

Justsayindude–Today at 5:20 AM

Hey Frank ( @anounceofsaltperday ), appreciate the heads up, but don’t have netflix. Anywho, the more I think about it, the more I think, that is a bit of a major. On the one hand, you have magic hot rocks releasing magic xrays. On the other hand, you have a copper/gold/iron etc cathode dunked in low pressure inert gas releasing xrays. Boomshakalakah baby, magic hot rocks not required. Metal, electricity and gas equals magic hot rocks. That is NOT insignificiant.
Well done
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Unclear subs 

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The best place to conduct a lie is where people can’t see. As above, so below, “space” and underwater. 

With few able to check, these are great places to make up fiction, science fiction, as in Jules Verne, responsible for most modern fiction a century later. 

Here’s a misdirection hoax story. Most that understand the Great Lakes know this story is impossible, but how many take it a step further and question how much of the submarine story is fake? 

We know they exist on the surface, but once they go under water and out of sight, what exactly is going on? Is this where Hellyweird takes over? 

fakeologist.com/forums/reply/8…

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