Here's some of the women that Bill Cosby raped.
http://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/...6197529958.jpg
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Here's some of the women that Bill Cosby raped.
http://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/...6197529958.jpg
35 have come forward so far, so we assume the real total is what, 2x or 3x?Quote:
Originally Posted by SrslySirius
those are catholic priest type numbers
it blows my mind that it's taken this long for a serial rapist of his magnitude to get any kind of heat
15, 26, 21, ......
Quote:
Originally Posted by WillieMcFML35 have come forward so far, so we assume the real total is what, 2x or 3x?Quote:
Originally Posted by SrslySirius
those are catholic priest type numbers
it blows my mind that it's taken this long for a serial rapist of his magnitude to get any kind of heat
was hoping to spot a photoshopped addition to the cover, but I can not.
Keep in mind that Cosby was good friends with Hugh Hefner and was a regular at the mansion parties. The amount of women he roofied at those parties alone could be in the hundreds.
Also, heard on Stern this week that B Clinton might be the next big name to have rape allegations resurface. Not sure where Robin got that from though, I'm not really seeing any buzz about it on the net.
Oh believe me the republican candidates are getting ready for that one. May take a year before anyone lets it fly but it wouldn't surprise me to have Kathleen Willey show up at a presidential debate.Quote:
Originally Posted by vegas1369
'Have you been sexually harassed by Bill Clinton?'
Kathleen Willey launches anti-Hillary website
I believe. Only makes sense that's coming next. I'm sure Hillary and Co. are well prepared for that as well.Quote:
Originally Posted by 4DragonsOh believe me the republican candidates are getting ready for that one. May take a year before anyone lets it fly but it wouldn't surprise me to have Kathleen Willey show up at a presidential debate.Quote:
Originally Posted by vegas1369
Supposedly he has a thing for biting women's lips and forcing sex on them, which makes no sense to me whatsoever. Like what, he gets the woman's lip between his teeth and won't let go until he busts a nut?
Ha!!! Published 7 hours ago!Quote:
Originally Posted by 4Dragons
I was walking my dog last Friday and saw a massive cylindrical cloud in the sky. The rest of the sky was completely clear. Within this cloud was tons of lightning, firing like once per second. It was also completely silent, which I found very odd.
I just stopped in the street and stared at this thing for five minutes. It looked like something out of a science fiction movie. Then I went back home and told my gf to check it out. I wasn't sure if it was truly an oddity or if I was just one of today's lucky 10,000. She also remarked that she had never seen or heard of anything like it.
Turns out, we weren't the only ones mystified by it. I just started seeing photos and videos of it on Reddit and social media.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V0WJlMwmqDo
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IsvP1T4AtqI
Does anyone know what the hell causes that? Is there a name for it? Have you seen anything like this?
https://encrypted-tbn3.gstatic.com/i...8PUOn0sj_XTOIZQuote:
Originally Posted by SrslySirius
i apologize for my last post
can't believe i went there i have no excuse just please understand i'm not in a good place right now
I understand the basic principles of lightning, which I guess is a good example of how knowing a little bit about something makes you realize how little you actually know. Because it just confuses me about this more. If it's being caused by air currents and friction, to be creating that much lightning, how could appear to be so still? Is there something unusual happening inside the cloud? And why wasn't there any thunder?Quote:
Originally Posted by WillieMcFML
Bottomset, what's the deal?
Quote:
Originally Posted by SrslySirius
Quote:
Scientists think they can control weather with lasers
http://www.cbsnews.com/news/inducing...eather-lasers/
For many Americans who wished they could change the weather -- whether it be in the Northeast during this past winter or in drought-stricken California -- researchers may have found a way to aim a high-energy laser beam into clouds to make it rain or trigger lightning.
The existence of condensation, storms and lightning are all due to the presence of large amounts of static electricity in the clouds. Researchers from the University of Central Florida and the University of Arizona say that a laser beam could activate those large amounts of static electricity and create storms on demand.
By surrounding a beam with another beam that will act as an energy reservoir, the central beam will be sustained for greater distances than previously possible. The secondary beam will refuel and help to prevent the dissipation of the primary beam, which would break down quickly on its own.
Although lasers can already travel great distances, it behaves differently than usual, collapsing inward on itself when a laser beam becomes intense enough, according to Matthew Mills, a graduate student at the UFC Center for Research and Education in Optics and Lasers.
"The collapse becomes so intense that electrons in the air's oxygen and nitrogen are ripped off creating plasma -- basically a soup of electrons," Mills explained in a statement.
Afterwards, the plasma tries to spread the beam back out -- causing an internal struggle between collapsing and spreading -- what's known as "filamentation." This process in turn creates a light string that lasts only until the beam disperses.
"Because a filament creates excited electrons in its wake as it moves, it artificially seeds the conditions necessary for rain and lightning to occur," Mills explained.
Previous work done by other researchers have led to some type of "electrical event" in clouds -- raising an added risk of a lightning strike when seeding clouds with lasers, according to the researchers.
"What would be nice is to have a sneaky way which allows us to produce an arbitrary long 'filament extension cable.' It turns out that if you wrap a large, low intensity, doughnut-like 'dress' beam around the filament and slowly move it inward, you can provide this arbitrary extension," Mills said in a statement.
"Since we have control over the length of a filament with our method, one could seed the conditions needed for a rainstorm from afar. Ultimately, you could artificially control the rain and lightning over a large expanse with such ideas."
Future applications of this method could be used in long distance sensors or in spectrometers for chemical makeups.
"This work could ultimately lead to ultra-long optically induced filaments or plasma channels that are otherwise impossible to establish under normal conditions," Demetrios Christodoulides, a professor that is working with the graduate students on the project, said in a statement.
Using this method, Mills, along with fellow graduate researcher Ali Miri, have extended the pulse seven-fold -- from just under a foot to around seven feet. Still, they're not done yet, with hopes to extend the filament even further.
Development of the technology was funded by the Department of Defense and the researchers' findings were published in the journal Nature Photonics.
One of the cooler videos Veritasium has put out in a while.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=knDIENvBTgw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jw2rT76x7yg&oref=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube .com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3DJ w2rT76x7yg&has_verified=1
This is the ref (pink shorts). It's fairly disgusting.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...d-muscles.html
I don't see what is so amazing about that. It's a thunderstorm lol. Also, if you couldn't hear the thunder it's because you were too far away. Thunderstorms have updrafts (rapidly rising air) and downdrafts (rapidly sinking air). That causes ice particles to collide and create the friction that makes lightning. Even if a storm is stationary, there is still a lot of air movement going on.Quote:
Originally Posted by SrslySiriusI understand the basic principles of lightning, which I guess is a good example of how knowing a little bit about something makes you realize how little you actually know. Because it just confuses me about this more. If it's being caused by air currents and friction, to be creating that much lightning, how could appear to be so still? Is there something unusual happening inside the cloud? And why wasn't there any thunder?Quote:
Originally Posted by WillieMcFML
Bottomset, what's the deal?
Calm down BottomsetQuote:
Originally Posted by Muck FiconI don't see what is so amazing about that. It's a thunderstorm lol. Also, if you couldn't hear the thunder it's because you were too far away. Thunderstorms have updrafts (rapidly rising air) and downdrafts (rapidly sinking air). That causes ice particles to collide and create the friction that makes lightning. Even if a storm is stationary, there is still a lot of air movement going on.Quote:
Originally Posted by SrslySirius