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This idea does seem promising, but it's a little too soon to tell for sure. Research is ongoing, so we'll see what they come up with. http://www.besthealthmag.ca/get-healthy/health/can-hookworms-cure-allergies http://io9.com/5933615/why-doctors-are-treating-allergies-with-parasitic-worms http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helminthic_therapy

Do you even read your own links before you post them? That link has nothing to do with cloaking, at all. It describes this "electrogravitic" as a way to make the crafts go faster and consume less fuel. While we could go on and look at the sources (I'm sure "A.H. knows what he's talking about, for example), that would be futile since the link still has nothing to do with shielding of the engines. There's also not a single mention of "electromagnetic cloaking" anywhere. "Electromagnetic" is used 10 times, but that means nothing as the context is very different from what you claim. "Cloaking" is nowhere to be seen. And also lacking is the description of the F-22 having any of this alleged technology. I'm sure you know this, as you seem to be sitting on information not available to us mere mortals. Oh lordy.... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ionocraft Great, so he made a science fair project. Where's the anti-gravity?

Citation, please.

We've evolved the ability to invent (think outside the box etc). The inventions in themselves, however, have nothing to do with evolution, but are rather a bi-product of the abilities we've evolved.

http://www.webmd.com/allergies/features/the-truth-about-mucus?page=2

Supplements are not to be taken exclusively. And since you're eating real food with it, you run the same risk of becoming "too used" to them as you do becoming allergic to real food because of an excessive water intake.

From what I can find, humans can't do this, as there's no information on any such shielding in the F/A-22. Where did you get this information?

Trolling is a art. And this thread is a good example!

...*0.5 In Java, is there a precision reason of using *0.5 instead of /2.0? Or is that just your personal preference?

Okay, so, which part of the reports suggests that the samples are definitely extra terrestrial?

That sounds more like a self-fulfilling prophesy. The fact that you hoped moving your bed would make an impact on your training actually made it so, likely through you working harder. It's (most oftenly) not a conscious decision. http://www.sheldrake.org/experiments/expectations/

I wasn't fully serious. After all, there are no unicorns in any high risk places for a rainbow collapse. Here's a picture explaining the difference between the Moon's orbit compared to the orbital plane and Earth's equator: http://scijinks.nasa.gov/_media/en/site/tidal-curiosities/moon_orbit_tilt.jpg As you can imagine, with Earth's rotation and the Moon's orbit, fitting such a track wouldn't be possible even if we had the technological means to do it. Unfortunately, harnessing the tidal power isn't that wide-spread yet, though there are ways to do it. While most of those ways are much smaller in scale than your train, they're also mostly affordable and practically possible. Personally, I think the idea of an never ending energy source is quite tempting. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tidal_power

I can't find anything about it, but feel free to direct me to more information. From here: Care to explain the discrepancy between that and what you're saying? The LHC was built to test different theories, but primarily with the aim of finding the Higg's Boson. Seeing as they're making progress in doing just that, how is that a sign of incompetence? Because it took longer than a week to get the results? The same rules applies to everyone. Just because they're astronauts doesn't mean they're infallible. Eye-witness accounts, even from someone in space, is next to useless. While they were having these encounters, did ground control pick up on anything tangible?

This might be very current news in about 5 years. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free-electron_laser#Military_uses

You started keeping the data from November? This indicates you actually started taking your exercise seriously, and it should come as no surprise you started increasing now. Keeping a journal is a great way to motivate one to exercise. What it is not, however, is a result from you moving your bed.

Unknown, so we don't really know anything about them and any theorizing about them generating the "strong force of gravity" (something that you seem to have made up just now), is meaningless? Oh, I'm sorry. I didn't know physicists don't need to know anything about elements. After all, we could just as well shoot cans of beer down the LHC, just as we do hydrogen atoms. Also, I don't really care which discipline use which tool. "Element 115" doesn't have the characteristics you ascribe to it, outside of conspiracy theorist internet sites. And you should have at least tried to find that out before spouting nonsense. We've been through this whole deal with anecdotal evidence one too many times already, don't you think?

No, it's not. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ununpentium You can't say you're "fairly good at physics" and then bring up conspiracy theories from before the element was actually created. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Materials_science_in_science_fiction I'm guessing that your original ideas stem from the use of "element 115". Thus, they have nothing to do with reality.

That's not really doable with today's technology. The train would slow down the Moon so much that it would fall down to Earth. Since it would most likely hit the ocean, it would create a tidal wave which would knock over the rainbow and mean the end to the unicorns. Seriously though, it might work in theory, but where would you get a cable that long? Also, I don't think the moon is actually orbiting the equator, but is rather in the same plane as the planets. And since Earth is tilting, the track of the train would have to move. Don't quote me on that though.

I guess you're right. It's not science.

While it gives us an advantage due to how we've evolved and adapted to our surroundings, what's to say other species elsewhere adapted to a different kind of environment which favored a different kind of body? With the success of insects here, for example, it's easy to imagine a slight turn of events would have had some form of insect come out on top and be the first species to travel off the planet's surface. But, I realize that's a bit off-topic. So as for the original question of how difficult it would be to detect alien presence in our solar system, that would depend on how hard it is to see crop circles on Mars.

Mission accomplished!

No, no, no, no and no! You're not getting away that easily. You said: Again, which of the reports prove the samples are of extra terrestrial origin. Not "some radiometric results could indicate", but PROVES it. You said it yourself, now explain to everyone else. The link leads to the first report from the book. You can scroll down for the rest.

The reports are in the last link I posted. Care to specify exactly where it confirms the items are extra terrestrial? Because the closest thing to that seems to be "could be extra terrestrial, BUT...". THe reports are available to everybody reading this post, so stop twisting what they say.

Never mind, poor attempt at a joke. Now then... Long overdue (because research should never take more than a day), here is what I've come up with with regards to the laboratories mentioned. Health Line Clinical Laboratories When searching for this, it turns out there are more than one lab with this name. Had to check the actual book to find out it was the one in Burbank, which seems to have closed down. Maybe because of billing fraud. International College of Surgeons The person I contacted was kind enough to humor me with a response, saying they were to check their records, but he was "quite confident that there are no records of such items". In line with the previous mod note, I'll refrain from naming them, but their contact information was readily available on their site. National Institute for Discovery Science Closed down. And this would not have been an unbiased source, as their main area was paranormal topics. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Institute_for_Discovery_Science New Mexico Tech Unfortunately, this is the one lab I was not able to get a response from. Darn it, I'm sure they would have been the ones to provide the real evidence! In other news, here are the reports from the book. This isn't my area of expertise, but there's absolutely nothing in there that says the items are extra terrestrial. Link And no, the big bold letters at the bottom of some of the pages are the author's opinions, not part of the actual reports.

Try one of these. http://www.dezinerfolio.com/2008/02/06/20-free-tutorials-to-create-your-own-flash-game