Monday, October 29, 2012

What is this object of curiosity? What does it do? How and why?


What is this object of curiosity? What does it do? How and why?

Picture from Facebook Creative Multimedia Group





From the physical appearance of this curiosity object, light pink and semi transparent plastic, I can conclude that this is not an object from Earth.

I never ever see an object like this in my lifetime and I bet you don't either.

It must be a spying device from outer space where other form of leaving being or alien to monitor the activities of Earth. Yes, this must be their invasion plan.

The middle part which look like a high tech camera that can capture image or video through the hole while left and right curve pointed side is the transmitter and receiver. With one side transmitting the image data and the other side to receive signal to command this spying device. However, I did not get enough time to investigate which side is the receiving and which is transmitting.

Moreover, it have the rocket shaped design make it more aerodynamic when it is trying to travel back to its origin place. The bottom of the spying device is a high power ejection charge which will push the device to the outer space.

Another theory based on my observation is that the alien must be very in favor with pink as it still choose the spying device to be pink although the the colour is too sharp to be notice for human eyes.







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Sunday, October 28, 2012

Why did the Titanic hit the iceberg?



When Negotiating, It's Important To Deal With Unstated Issues In Order To Be Successful

 Why did the Titanic hit the iceberg? 

For decades after the disaster, there was little doubt about what sank the Titanic. When the "unsinkable" ship, the largest, most luxurious ocean liner of its time, crashed into an iceberg on its maiden voyage in 1912, it took more than 1,500 of its 2,200 passengers to the bottom. As the ship slipped into the North Atlantic, so, too, did the secret of how and why it sank.

                                             

Two government investigations conducted immediately after the disaster agreed it was the iceberg, not any weakness in the ship itself, that caused the Titanic to sink. Both inquiries concluded the vessel had gone to the bottom intact. Blame for the incident fell on the ship's deceased captain, E. J. Smith, who was condemned for racing at 22 knots through a known ice field in the dark waters off the coast of Newfoundland. The case of the Titanic was considered closed.


It was known that Captain E. J. Smith is on a race to set a record to get to New York in time. Therefore he ignored 7 iceberg warning by his crew to slow down the ship.

When he release the disaster is coming he did not react correctly to avoid the collision between the ship and the iceberg.


The granddaughter of the most senior officer to survive the sinking of the Titanic has revealed a century-old secret that could rewrite history.

UK author Louise Patten says the ship had lots of time to shift course when its crew members spotted an iceberg, but plowed straight into it because of a simple steering error.
Patten said the crash happened because a crew member steered right when he should have steered left.
The Titanic was built at a time when the world was converting from sail to steam ships, which used two different steering systems, Patten said.
Some of the Titanic’s crew were used to using the old Tiller Orders, where you steer right to go left and left to go right.
Others were more familiar with the modern Rudder Orders, where you steer the way you want to go.
In a moment of panic, the steersman used the wrong orders and turned toward the iceberg. The ship had four minutes to change course but by that time it was too late.




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