Now I know why I'm seeing so many black helicopters! :D

[dmccarty]

Pallets are undoubtedly part of the Navy. They are, after all, small Carriers.

Does that mean a pallet is a CVEP?

Carrier, Escort, Pallet?

:confused3::laughing::laughing::laughing:

Later,
Dan

PS,
Aircraft carrier ship types have CV as a prefix. During WWII the heavy, fleet carriers were CVs. There were light carriers that could keep up with major fleets but did not have as many planes known as CVLs. There were also even smaller carriers known as CVEs, Carrier Escorts. The CVEs were often built on merchant ship hulls and were slow compared to warships but they were perfect for supporting invasions and providing anti submarine patrols around convoys.

 

[Jstpssng]

Oh NO, my thread is being infitrated. And I was SO good about not posting in the pallet thread.

 

[2LaneCruzer]

Oh NO, my thread is being infitrated. And I was SO good about not posting in the pallet thread.

The supernatural is pernicious, ephemeral and omnipresent.

 

[dmccarty]

Oh NO, my thread is being infitrated. And I was SO good about not posting in the pallet thread.

The supernatural is pernicious, ephemeral and omnipresent.

Well, now that we have figured out who was behind the pallets, the US Navy, 2Lane does seem spot on.....

:laughing::laughing::laughing:

Later,
Dan

 

[Jstpssng]

Well, now that we have figured out who was behind the pallets, the US Navy, 2Lane does seem spot on.....

:laughing::laughing::laughing:

Later,
Dan

And it's all because I didn't know enough to ground my foilmet.

 

[sseelhoff]

Does that mean a pallet is a CVEP?

Carrier, Escort, Pallet?

:confused3::laughing::laughing::laughing:

Later,
Dan

PS,
Aircraft carrier ship types have CV as a prefix. During WWII the heavy, fleet carriers were CVs. There were light carriers that could keep up with major fleets but did not have as many planes known as CVLs. There were also even smaller carriers known as CVEs, Carrier Escorts. The CVEs were often built on merchant ship hulls and were slow compared to warships but they were perfect for supporting invasions and providing anti submarine patrols around convoys.

Well, now that we have figured out who was behind the pallets, the US Navy, 2Lane does seem spot on.....

:laughing::laughing::laughing:

Later,
Dan

Pallets = Dry land carriers.

It supports the invasion theory.

 

[hutchman]

Oh no! Not the magnets! Scientists claim they can change your belief on immigrants and God | UK | News | Daily Express

 

[smstonypoint]

Oh no! Not the magnets! Scientists claim they can change your belief on immigrants and God | UK | News | Daily Express

Very scary. This is a threat that cannot be ignored!!!!!!!!!!

I have for sale a like-new Altair 3000 that will protect you against this menace. The price is $899.99 plus S & H.

Steve

 

[hutchman]

I think I'm going to have to get me some new PJ's to sleep in. A faraday cage like the lineman work in:

KV-GARD? Conductive Suit
Hubbell Power Systems - Products for Electric Utilities, Telecommunications and Construction Industries

... a tin foil hat won't cut it these days! Need new tools to defend against MK Ultra 2.0

 

[Garycw]

Good point about the ground wire. Most people don't realize that the faraday cage has to be grounded to work.

I didn't realize that. I thought as long as devices was insulated from metal container it was safe. It's not like taking a direct hit from a lightning bolt.