Message from @The18thDoctor

Discord ID: 498175986248974337


2018-10-06 16:44:31 UTC  

for military reasons they don't want unlimited energy

2018-10-06 16:44:42 UTC  

they want limited fuel so its easier to track

2018-10-06 16:44:54 UTC  

government

2018-10-06 16:45:01 UTC  

Which one?

2018-10-06 16:45:21 UTC  

And unlimited energy is impossible because of the laws of thermodynamics.

2018-10-06 16:45:28 UTC  

mostly US based but possibly greater than them

2018-10-06 16:45:55 UTC  

if you can tap into water as an energy source to fuel cars with, for all pratical purposes you just created unlimited energy

2018-10-06 16:46:05 UTC  

they will come after you for that if you start implementing it

2018-10-06 16:47:16 UTC  

maybe that is another reason they are putting chemical waste in the water

2018-10-06 16:47:33 UTC  

Well hydrogen fuel cells do exist, however they are expensive to manufacture, so they aren’t common. Race cars use fuel cells, I think. Good old gasoline-powered internal combustion engines are cheaper and much more reliable.

2018-10-06 16:49:10 UTC  

flouride

2018-10-06 16:49:23 UTC  

What about it?

2018-10-06 16:49:34 UTC  

In small quantities it’s good for your teeth.

2018-10-06 16:49:58 UTC  

What’s that?

2018-10-06 16:50:41 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/498175278061846548/unknown.png

2018-10-06 16:51:46 UTC  

with the right tech you could theorhetically take water and use it as gasoline

2018-10-06 16:52:10 UTC  

The science says fluoride’s good for your teeth. Do you brush your teeth? There’s fluoride in your toothpaste, in case you didn’t know. I’ve used fluoride in toothpaste all my life and never experienced any harmful effects.

2018-10-06 16:52:24 UTC  

the primary reason we aren't doing that, and I'm certain we already have the tech, is because it would be a military nightmare

2018-10-06 16:52:32 UTC  

you could move stuff around too freely

2018-10-06 17:48:12 UTC  

So ^Kevin^

2018-10-06 17:48:39 UTC  

I was wondering if you wanted to answer that epistemology question of mine: what do you believe truth to be?

2018-10-06 17:49:16 UTC  

truth is not relative, truth is facts that aren't debatable

2018-10-06 17:49:47 UTC  

you can debate with someone about facts and truth, but even if you both conclude wrongly that the truth isn't the truth, it doesn't change the truth

2018-10-06 17:50:04 UTC  

you can both conclude that the sky is clearly pink or orange, even though its blue

2018-10-06 17:50:08 UTC  

but when you live within a reality enwhich matter is a product of quatnum manifestation "fact" is linear in a non-linear reality as the mandella effect has proven

2018-10-06 17:50:56 UTC  

in short "you" could see a pink sky and the world wold see you as bloody crazy; but in your reality it would be a pink sky

2018-10-06 17:51:05 UTC  

mandella effect has not been proven

2018-10-06 17:51:27 UTC  

just because it's not been proven to yourself doesn't mean it's not been proven....

2018-10-06 17:51:33 UTC  

So you believe in correspondence theory? That which is true is that which is actual in the material universe.

2018-10-06 17:51:49 UTC  

if I haven't bought into the theory, its just a theory, not a fact

2018-10-06 17:51:58 UTC  

What's a fact?

2018-10-06 17:52:05 UTC  

a fact is something I have bought into

2018-10-06 17:52:16 UTC  

its completely subject to my beliefs

2018-10-06 17:52:29 UTC  

(this is a joke)

2018-10-06 17:52:43 UTC  

Some epistemologists do buy into relativism

2018-10-06 17:52:56 UTC  

didn't I already say truth isn't relative

2018-10-06 17:53:04 UTC  

its not subject to someone's beliefs

2018-10-06 17:53:32 UTC  

Interesting