A-Ok | The Intel Hub
December 19, 2011
I’m not sure how many of you ever visit the mouth piece of NASA , but I’d recommend it just so you can familiarize yourself with disinformation.
I make it a practice of visiting that site once a day just to see what garbage they are trying to sell for NASA. I probably shouldn’t be too surprised about a lot of the useless information that’s out there I mean after all anyone can put anything on the internet and someone is bound to think its truth.
The internet should be renamed the disinformation highway. Why should these government funded websites be any different, if not more so?
Before I go into why I modified the acronym “NASA” to what’s in the title of this article I want to spend a little time relaying a theory to you I discovered from a man named James McCanney. I’ve read his works and his personal history and of his journey getting to where he is now.
If you are unfamiliar with him look him up, and as he says go directly to his website because he gets a lot of bad press from those wonderful disinformation sites out there.
Here’s a brief history of Mr. McCanney to help you understand why he’s being mentioned in this article. James McCanney started off like many of us in terms of his path in life. He went to school, he tried to figure out where you fit in terms of his interests and then he decided on what he’d try to do in terms of a college education or advanced education for his ultimate career.
Mr. McCanney ended up studying physics and solar dynamics and learned what many of us thought and probably still think is true, what NASA told us is true. He actually studied abroad and from what I can recall he actually visited a lot of the ancient sites as they were being discovered and new archeological digs sprung up.
He wrote several papers and theorized that comets weren’t snowballs flying through space, but rather electrically charged bodies in space. I’m not a physicist, nor am I qualified to give you all the details on how all of this works, but I have a rough idea from what I’ve read and I can tell you without a doubt if you trust NASA or anything you read on SpaceWeather, you might want to recheck the facts.