Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
|
Metalworking (rec.crafts.metalworking) Discuss various aspects of working with metal, such as machining, welding, metal joining, screwing, casting, hardening/tempering, blacksmithing/forging, spinning and hammer work, sheet metal work. |
Reply |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#41
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
On Sat, 19 Jan 2008 22:07:20 -0500, "Steve W."
wrote: Ned Simmons wrote: On Sat, 19 Jan 2008 12:08:05 -0500, Joseph Gwinn wrote: In article , Ned Simmons wrote: On Fri, 18 Jan 2008 23:16:52 -0500, "Steve W." wrote: WHAT? ANY SUB is long range and ocean going! Never heard of WWII in which a LOT of German subs (far less capable than the ones that North Korea and China have now) did a lot of damage and threatened the WORLD. Maybe you missed that little fact. How about a conventional missile launched into D.C.! They have that ability NOW. Maybe you don't think that the U.S. should stop that? How about if they decided to target a few of the U.S. coastal bases? Think a few torpedoes into Groton might cause a problem? Maybe another Pearl Harbor attack? All very possible with the current crop of Diesel/Electrics that Russia has been building and selling off. Got any specifics on those claims? All I can find says North Korea's sub fleet consists of approx 20 1950s technology Romeo class diesel-electrics with a 9000 mile range, and a similar number of smaller Sang-O coastal subs with a 1500 mile range - nowhere near enough to reach Washington DC or Groton. That 9000 mile range is without refueling, but that's what sub tenders are for. In WW2, the way the Allies dealt with the Nazi Wolfpacks was to find and destroy the tenders. Having broken the Enigma codes, finding the sub tenders was pretty easy. I poked around quite a bit last night and found no indication that North Korea has tenders. In fact, they don't appear to have any ships with a range as great as the subs. And even a later version than the Korean's Romeo (Type 033 vs. 031) is described as "...generally regarded as an ageing design, only suitable for coastal defence and patrol duties. The submarine is very noisy, and incapable of operating deep oceans far from its homeport..." http://www.sinodefence.com/navy/sub/type033romeo.asp And a boat made from old inner tubes and plywood could NEVER make it to the US from Cuba. How about those OLD wooden ships that sailed around the world and were a LOT less able than a steel hulled ship built using technology that is far superior. Take a look at what Germany did with a far older design of sub. Those subs are also considered "an aging design, very noisy and incapable of operation far from there home ports" So, the way one gets to DC is to preposition a few tenders. If the Koreans had such a thing, and if they could operate undetected. Guess what a sub tender is! A simple ship that carries fuel, munitions and food for the sub. The US tenders carry spare parts and can do some repairs as well but for a limited attack they could use a converted fishing trawler for the fuel and supply only food for the crew. Easy to do. Diesel-electric boats running on electric can be damn hard to detect unless someone has a reason to look in a particular place, and even then it can be hard. They can operate for a couple days at very low speeds. Just because a boat is old doesn't mean it doesn't work. And no mention of missile launching capability. I have no idea if these old boats can launch missiles while submerged, but probably not. If one is willing to surface for a launch, it's pretty easy to cobble together a solution. Wild speculation. Nope. Russia developed an exterior mounted launching platform for the 633 class as a "test". http://www.hazegray.org/features/russia/ss.htm However that isn't really needed. A simple launch rack welded to the hull can handle a TLAM or two easily. Or they can use the launcher made for the YJ-8 missile which was designed for the 033G class Romeos. http://www.sinodefence.com/navy/sub/type033g.asp Notice that the boat itself MAY be out of service but nobody knows for sure. http://www.globalsecurity.org/milita...rk/s-romeo.htm However if they can find a few TLAMs those could be launched from the torpedo tubes just like the UK and the US have done. The 033s have a 21" tube and the TLAM will fit in a 20.5" tube. The hard part was figuring out where you were, but GPS has pretty much solved that problem. And suppose that they cannot reach NYC or DC, so they take Los Angeles out instead. Is that OK? With luck, they could presumably reach the west coast on a suicide torpedo attack. That's a long way from a missile strike on DC. There may be a legitimate reason to carry on the sonar training, but it ain't North Korea's sub capability. No luck involved with the West Coast. 5200 miles or so from North Korea to LA and San Fransisco. 9000 mile range gives them 3800 spare miles. And that is IF they didn't carry any extra fuel on board. Of course they could also contact a few nutcases and convince them to make a suicide run at the US. You've gone from "any sub" (your words) being able to steam from N. Korea to the east coast and hitting Washington DC with a missile, to a hypothetical Korean missile capable of surviving a 3 week, 5000 mile undersea voyage scabbed on the outside of a WWII technology sub striking LA. This proposed missile is attached to a "massive launcher structure on the bow, for weapons tests" (quoted from your cite), developed by the Soviets, with no indication that the contraption ever went more than a few miles offshore, nevermind made a Pacific crossing. And you haven't given any reason to think the Koreans ever had such a launcher or attempted such a feat. On top of that, I don't know of any credible authority who's warned that Kim would like to attack us on our own soil. He seems to be content destabilizing his own neighborhood with alternate shows of cooperation, saber rattling, reneging on agreements, kidnaping and spying. (Love the powder blue parka and oversized horn-rimmed glasses, though.) As I said, there may be pressing reasons to conduct the sonar training, but you won't find them in N. Korea. Creating increasingly speculative attack scenarios won't change that. -- Ned Simmons |
#42
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
On Tue, 22 Jan 2008 09:13:14 -0500, Stormin Mormon wrote:
Finger, not weapon. It's sooo..... gauche..... to have a gun! Hey, what makes me wonder. Does GWB have the constitutional authority to override other peoples laws? The only thing worse for communication than a top-oster, is someone who replies to an unknown post without any context at all. Translation: WTF are you responding to? |
#43
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
"Stormin Mormon" wrote in message ... Finger, not weapon. It's sooo..... gauche..... to have a gun! Hey, what makes me wonder. Does GWB have the constitutional authority to override other peoples laws? Technically, no. But in reality, yes. That's because he and his advisors don't believe that the Constitution actually limits them in any way. So they do whatever they want even though it's unconstitutional and then see if anyone is willing to do anything to stop them. So far no one has so it works out that Bush has had the authority to do anything he wants. It's not constitutional but it seems that's besides the point. The Constitution only limits the government if all the branches decide to abide by it. The republicans have decided they only obey the Constitution when it's convenient. Hawke |
#44
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
On Thu, 24 Jan 2008 09:15:40 -0500, "Stormin Mormon"
wrote: Technically, no. But in reality, yes. That's because he and his advisors don't believe that the Constitution actually limits them in any way. So they do whatever they want even though it's unconstitutional and then see if anyone is willing to do anything to stop them. So far no one has so it works out that Bush has had the authority to do anything he wants. It's not constitutional but it seems that's besides the point. The Constitution only limits the government if all the branches decide to abide by it. The republicans have decided they only obey the Constitution when it's convenient. Hawke so you are claiming that the Majority Democrats dont have the balls to stop him? That they are utter and total pussies? http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&ct=res&cd=1&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.archives .gov%2Ffederal-register%2Fexecutive-orders%2Fclinton.html&ei=FdKYR9XFIqiigQPi7920BA&us g=AFQjCNGS9qLjOskALwmvkQ_ndulKVx_b8w&sig2=ff7VjdKL F5OocPwAGZbgiA |
#45
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
"Gunner" wrote in message ... On Thu, 24 Jan 2008 09:15:40 -0500, "Stormin Mormon" wrote: Technically, no. But in reality, yes. That's because he and his advisors don't believe that the Constitution actually limits them in any way. So they do whatever they want even though it's unconstitutional and then see if anyone is willing to do anything to stop them. So far no one has so it works out that Bush has had the authority to do anything he wants. It's not constitutional but it seems that's besides the point. The Constitution only limits the government if all the branches decide to abide by it. The republicans have decided they only obey the Constitution when it's convenient. Hawke so you are claiming that the Majority Democrats dont have the balls to stop him? That they are utter and total pussies? Idiot. Having a majority doesn't let you override a veto, or a slam-dunk threatened veto. What you have is a bunch of dead-ender conservative Republicans from the flaming red states who will jerk their knees in Bush's direction rather than think for themselves. That's why you have deadlock on a lot of issues. -- Ed Huntress -- Ed Huntress |
#46
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
On Thu, 24 Jan 2008 09:15:40 -0500, Stormin Mormon wrote:
After all, it's only a damn piece of paper? Got a cite for that alleged quote? I've seen it repeated a lot but never from any sort of primary source. |
#47
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
"Stormin Mormon" wrote in message ... After all, it's only a damn piece of paper? That's right. The constitution is nothing but a piece of paper. It's no different than a temporary restraining order and we have all seen how well they work to protect women from abusive men. The truth is it's up to people to make the rules mean something. With the Bush crowd in office they have laid waste to the rules and no one has stood up and said no. Except when the justice dept. stood up to him and told him no more warrantless wiretaps. Half the leaders in the dept threatened to quit starting with the interim attorney general and the FBI chief as well. That's what it takes to make a piece of paper mean something. Men have to step up and make a difference. We haven't seen much of that since the year 2001. Things will change next year. Hawke |
#48
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
"Ed Huntress" wrote in message ... "Gunner" wrote in message ... On Thu, 24 Jan 2008 09:15:40 -0500, "Stormin Mormon" wrote: Technically, no. But in reality, yes. That's because he and his advisors don't believe that the Constitution actually limits them in any way. So they do whatever they want even though it's unconstitutional and then see if anyone is willing to do anything to stop them. So far no one has so it works out that Bush has had the authority to do anything he wants. It's not constitutional but it seems that's besides the point. The Constitution only limits the government if all the branches decide to abide by it. The republicans have decided they only obey the Constitution when it's convenient. Hawke so you are claiming that the Majority Democrats dont have the balls to stop him? That they are utter and total pussies? Idiot. Having a majority doesn't let you override a veto, or a slam-dunk threatened veto. What you have is a bunch of dead-ender conservative Republicans from the flaming red states who will jerk their knees in Bush's direction rather than think for themselves. That's why you have deadlock on a lot of issues. -- Ed Huntress I was going to say that yes, the Democrats are pussies. Which is true. But as you pointed out they have a very slim majority, which allows the executive branch and a loyal republican minority to stop the Democrats from accomplishing anything. It's just the way the system is set up. A small number can thwart the majority time and time again, which is exactly what we have seen all year. But the chances are good that after the election the Democratic majority will grow sufficiently that it can't be blocked. That won't be necessary though because we will finally be done with the worst idiot ever to occupy the White House by then and will have a Democrat as president. Hawke |
#49
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
"Hawke" wrote in message ... "Stormin Mormon" wrote in message ... After all, it's only a damn piece of paper? That's right. The constitution is nothing but a piece of paper. It's no different than a temporary restraining order and we have all seen how well they work to protect women from abusive men. The truth is it's up to people to make the rules mean something. With the Bush crowd in office they have laid waste to the rules and no one has stood up and said no. Except when the justice dept. stood up to him and told him no more warrantless wiretaps. Half the leaders in the dept threatened to quit starting with the interim attorney general and the FBI chief as well. That's what it takes to make a piece of paper mean something. Men have to step up and make a difference. We haven't seen much of that since the year 2001. Things will change next year. Hawke Ever hear about Klinton exempting area 51 from federal environmental laws. No? I though so. Steve |
#50
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
On Fri, 25 Jan 2008 09:54:12 -0500, "Stormin Mormon"
wrote: That's one of the best descriptions I've ever heard. -- Christopher A. Young Learn more about Jesus www.lds.org . "Hawke" wrote in message ... "Stormin Mormon" wrote in message ... After all, it's only a damn piece of paper? That's right. The constitution is nothing but a piece of paper. It's no different than a temporary restraining order and we have all seen how well they work to protect women from abusive men. The truth is it's up to people to make the rules mean something. With the Bush crowd in office they have laid waste to the rules and no one has stood up and said no. Except when the justice dept. stood up to him and told him no more warrantless wiretaps. Half the leaders in the dept threatened to quit starting with the interim attorney general and the FBI chief as well. That's what it takes to make a piece of paper mean something. Men have to step up and make a difference. We haven't seen much of that since the year 2001. Things will change next year. Hawke With a Democrat in the Oval Orifice, and a Dem congress..ayup...things will change. For the worse. Democrats..the people that brought you Contelpro, Echelon and Carnivore, not to mention Manzinar and most of the wars. Gunner |
#51
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
"SteveB" wrote in message ... "Hawke" wrote in message ... "Stormin Mormon" wrote in message ... After all, it's only a damn piece of paper? That's right. The constitution is nothing but a piece of paper. It's no different than a temporary restraining order and we have all seen how well they work to protect women from abusive men. The truth is it's up to people to make the rules mean something. With the Bush crowd in office they have laid waste to the rules and no one has stood up and said no. Except when the justice dept. stood up to him and told him no more warrantless wiretaps. Half the leaders in the dept threatened to quit starting with the interim attorney general and the FBI chief as well. That's what it takes to make a piece of paper mean something. Men have to step up and make a difference. We haven't seen much of that since the year 2001. Things will change next year. Hawke Ever hear about Klinton exempting area 51 from federal environmental laws. No? I though so. Steve Oh come off it. You actually think giving a military base an environmental exemption is on par with spying on Americans, locking people up permanently without rights, starting a war by lying, and ignoring the laws of Congress and the Constitution? Oh wait, you probably do because to guys like you anything Clinton ever did is worse than anything Bush could do. Talk about Bush haters; well, remember the Clinton haters? You know, people like you. I guess you're going to have to start your hating all over again because it's looking more and more like Bill Clinton is going to be moving back into the White House. It'll be so fun to see all the right wingers in agony when that happens. I can't wait. Hawke |
#52
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
"Gunner" wrote in message ... On Fri, 25 Jan 2008 09:54:12 -0500, "Stormin Mormon" wrote: That's one of the best descriptions I've ever heard. -- Christopher A. Young Learn more about Jesus www.lds.org . "Hawke" wrote in message ... "Stormin Mormon" wrote in message ... After all, it's only a damn piece of paper? That's right. The constitution is nothing but a piece of paper. It's no different than a temporary restraining order and we have all seen how well they work to protect women from abusive men. The truth is it's up to people to make the rules mean something. With the Bush crowd in office they have laid waste to the rules and no one has stood up and said no. Except when the justice dept. stood up to him and told him no more warrantless wiretaps. Half the leaders in the dept threatened to quit starting with the interim attorney general and the FBI chief as well. That's what it takes to make a piece of paper mean something. Men have to step up and make a difference. We haven't seen much of that since the year 2001. Things will change next year. Hawke With a Democrat in the Oval Orifice, and a Dem congress..ayup...things will change. For the worse. Democrats..the people that brought you Contelpro, Echelon and Carnivore, not to mention Manzinar and most of the wars. Gunner You can be as scared as you want. But me, I'll take my chances with the Democrats any day. We just saw eight years of Clinton and now eight years of Bush. There is no comparison as to how much worse the last eight years have been. I haven't seen the country in this bad of a condition since the Vietnam War. Democrats are no angels, that's for sure. But they sure beat the hell out of what we just had, and by a country mile. Hawke |
#53
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
On Fri, 25 Jan 2008 09:50:18 -0500, Stormin Mormon wrote:
I do not have a source for that. Like you, I've heard it a bunch of times. I'll have to google it, I guess? My point is, I've seen a bunch of claims that Bush dismissed the Constitution as "Just a goddamned piece of paper", but I've never seen any credible source which shows that he actually said it. I can't help but think that before referencing a suspect quote, I for one, would make sure it's legitimate. Otherwise you make your point of view look suspect. I'll ask again. Do you, or anyone else, have a credible source showing that Bush ever said it? |
#54
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
On Fri, 25 Jan 2008 09:53:28 -0500, Stormin Mormon wrote:
I did a quick Google,a nd this one seems credible: http://www.capitolhillblue.com/artma...cle_7779.shtml That passes your credibility filter, does it? When the "latest headlines" includes "Why right-wingers can't get it up"?, and ads like "Are you really gay" and "Ron Paul in 2008"? |
#55
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
"Dave Hinz" wrote in message ... On Fri, 25 Jan 2008 09:50:18 -0500, Stormin Mormon wrote: I do not have a source for that. Like you, I've heard it a bunch of times. I'll have to google it, I guess? My point is, I've seen a bunch of claims that Bush dismissed the Constitution as "Just a goddamned piece of paper", but I've never seen any credible source which shows that he actually said it. I can't help but think that before referencing a suspect quote, I for one, would make sure it's legitimate. Otherwise you make your point of view look suspect. I'll ask again. Do you, or anyone else, have a credible source showing that Bush ever said it? Jesus! What's with you? I see why you have to argue all the time. You never seem to have the facts. Of course Bush never said he doesn't respect or follow the constitution, he just acts that way. But I'll give you two sources where the information can be had, both on TV. Frontline just showed a program about Cheney's attempt to expand presidential power. By the way, this isn't in dispute. Cheney himself has said he wanted the executive's power expanded from what it was after Nixon was in office. But the whole show was interviews with people in Washington in the administration and without telling about how the constitution was subverted and avoided by the Bush administration. This was an hour program and it gave chapter and verse where the constitution was not being abided by. Another one was a Bill Moyer's show where he had Bruce Fein as a guest. If you don't know, Fein is long term right winger who worked in Reagan's administration. He is a legal scholar/expert. He went on and on throughout the show explaining how Bush has violated and subverted the constitution all throughout his administration. Those are just two places where unbiased sources have said unequivocally how and where Bush has not followed the rules of the constitution. By not following the constitution you are saying in effect that it's only a piece of paper and not something you have to be bound by. I only gave you two sources where many unbiased experts gave their views on Bush's noncompliance with the constitution. You can believe it that there are scores more. If you really want to verify what I just said is true it won't be hard for you to look up. The bottom line is that Bush didn't say it but he did it. Hawke |
#56
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
On Mon, 28 Jan 2008 12:46:15 -0500, Stormin Mormon wrote:
I never thought I'd write this. But, the eight years of selling missile secrets to the Chinese worry me less than the eight years of ignoring the Constitution, and creation of concentration camps. Just think if Clinton and his cronies had succeeded in "Mr. and Mrs. America, turn them all in" in regards to guns, and _then_ Bush's (in your mind) abuses happened. Do you want to be disarmed for the next person to come in and be a tyrant? |
#57
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
On Mon, 28 Jan 2008 12:46:57 -0500, Stormin Mormon wrote:
OK, so, what did YOU find? I found a bunch of similar links. You're the one making the claim, it's your task to back it up with hard data. Vague handwaving and "go google it" is exactly the sort of thing that I always get when asking for hard data on this sort of thing. Rather exposes the bias of the person (not) answering the question. |
#58
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
all of those who believe that the second amendment guarantees them to keep
an arsenal at home so they can be armed to overthrow a tyrannical government are just dreaming, and everyone knows it - look at the firepower the insurgents are applying in Iraq to get us to leave - who has that level of firepower in their home arsenal? No one would be a match for the military using conventional arms, so the whole argument is moot - it's just people who don't understand blustering in the wind. note, the above is neither an arguement for or against arms, just an arguement against obviously flawed logic. "Dave Hinz" wrote in message ... On Mon, 28 Jan 2008 12:46:15 -0500, Stormin Mormon wrote: I never thought I'd write this. But, the eight years of selling missile secrets to the Chinese worry me less than the eight years of ignoring the Constitution, and creation of concentration camps. Just think if Clinton and his cronies had succeeded in "Mr. and Mrs. America, turn them all in" in regards to guns, and _then_ Bush's (in your mind) abuses happened. Do you want to be disarmed for the next person to come in and be a tyrant? -- Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com |
#59
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
On Tue, 29 Jan 2008 10:53:08 -0500, Stormin Mormon wrote:
OK, so tell me about my biasses, since they are so open. First, why do you top-post? A standards-compliant newsreader, when quoting your post, trims off your .sig (as it should), and then, everything after it (which was my post). Is it that you want the last word by making responding to points inconvenient, or are you just oblivious of this ? That said, I asked about global warming, got a pseudo-science link from you, and when I asked for details you gave me the standard "Oh, it's everywhere, open your eyes" kind of response. My point was and is, this is typical. I've asked quite a few times for _real_ science and the closest I came to a "cite" was a few youtube videos. |
#60
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
On Mon, 28 Jan 2008 20:46:12 -0800, "William Noble"
wrote: all of those who believe that the second amendment guarantees them to keep an arsenal at home so they can be armed to overthrow a tyrannical government are just dreaming, and everyone knows it - look at the firepower the insurgents are applying in Iraq to get us to leave - who has that level of firepower in their home arsenal? No one would be a match for the military using conventional arms, so the whole argument is moot - it's just people who don't understand blustering in the wind. Do the insurgents look like Americans? Are they the brothers and sisters of Americans. Do their parents and aunts and uncles work within the US government? The insurgents, quite frankly, cant shoot worth ****, hence their ultimate dependance on suicide bombs and IEDs. Are the American troops sympathetic with the insurgents cause? Apples and oranges. On the other hand..isnt it the left that is demanding a pullout because the war against the insurgents is unwinnable? Which is it William? Are we winning or losing? Gunner |
#61
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
On Mon, 28 Jan 2008 20:46:12 -0800, William Noble wrote:
all of those who believe that the second amendment guarantees them to keep an arsenal at home so they can be armed to overthrow a tyrannical government are just dreaming, and everyone knows it You've already shown yourself to be unqualified to be a spokesman for people who understand these things, why then to you try? Is it that you are intentionally distorting it, or do you actually not know why what you just wrote is wrong? - look at the firepower the insurgents are applying in Iraq to get us to leave - who has that level of firepower in their home arsenal? No one would be a match for the military using conventional arms, so the whole argument is moot - it's just people who don't understand blustering in the wind. Funny - seems to me they're doing pretty good against a very high-tech army with rather low-tech arms. note, the above is neither an arguement for or against arms, just an arguement against obviously flawed logic. You seem to have misspelled "of" as "against". |
#62
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
I missed the Staff meeting, but the Memos showed that Gunner
wrote on Fri, 18 Jan 2008 10:38:56 -0800 in rec.crafts.metalworking : On Thu, 17 Jan 2008 20:10:57 -0800, "William Noble" wrote: look - there may be many arguable things that one would do to protect the environment - but right now, there is no urgent need for this sonar, the US mainland is not under attack by rogue sumbarines, So when training to detect submarines, you suggest that we simply duct tape some dixie cups to the operators ears, and somone in the room makes some squeeky noises as a simulation of the real thing? Then I, when I go to the range, should simply point my weapon at the target, and shout Bang, Bang? This is good training..eco friendly training, correct? You don't even need to go to the range. You can just sit there at your kitchen table, and imagine going to the range to say "bang bang". I read recently, of an experiment where there were three groups. One group was set to work practicing piano all day. The 'control' group just sat in the room with the piano for the same number of hours. The third group was in the room with the piano, but imagined doing the same exercises as the first group. Brain scans were made of all three groups. The first group saw the most change, the second (control) group saw 'no' changes, but the third group saw change, more than the control group, but not as much as the actual practices. So there may be something to the "think about it" school of practice. tschus pyotr Gunner -- pyotr filipivich "I had just been through hell and must have looked like death warmed over walking into the saloon, because when I asked the bartender whether they served zombies he said, ‘Sure, what'll you have?'" from I Hear America Swinging by Peter DeVries |
#63
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Bush exempts Navy from environmental laws
"pyotr filipivich" wrote in message
... I missed the Staff meeting, but the Memos showed that Gunner wrote on Fri, 18 Jan 2008 10:38:56 -0800 in rec.crafts.metalworking : On Thu, 17 Jan 2008 20:10:57 -0800, "William Noble" wrote: look - there may be many arguable things that one would do to protect the environment - but right now, there is no urgent need for this sonar, the US mainland is not under attack by rogue sumbarines, So when training to detect submarines, you suggest that we simply duct tape some dixie cups to the operators ears, and somone in the room makes some squeeky noises as a simulation of the real thing? Then I, when I go to the range, should simply point my weapon at the target, and shout Bang, Bang? This is good training..eco friendly training, correct? You don't even need to go to the range. You can just sit there at your kitchen table, and imagine going to the range to say "bang bang". I read recently, of an experiment where there were three groups. One group was set to work practicing piano all day. The 'control' group just sat in the room with the piano for the same number of hours. The third group was in the room with the piano, but imagined doing the same exercises as the first group. Brain scans were made of all three groups. The first group saw the most change, the second (control) group saw 'no' changes, but the third group saw change, more than the control group, but not as much as the actual practices. So there may be something to the "think about it" school of practice. tschus pyotr Gunner -- pyotr filipivich "I had just been through hell and must have looked like death warmed over walking into the saloon, because when I asked the bartender whether they served zombies he said, 'Sure, what'll you have?'" from I Hear America Swinging by Peter DeVries Perhaps you need to re-view the movie/play by Meredith Wilson: "The Music Man". |
Reply |
|
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Forum | |||
U. S. Navy Corsair. | Woodworking | |||
Environmental sermon at 10 AM this Sunday 8/27/06 | Home Repair | |||
OT Navy press release | Metalworking | |||
navy ad (cmon maroons) | Home Repair |