Message from @Sinbad

Discord ID: 544713223119831043


2019-02-11 22:03:02 UTC  

Illegal alien maybe you might be right

2019-02-11 22:05:15 UTC  

What's with the y2k deus ex avatar?

2019-02-11 22:05:42 UTC  

Whats with your avatar with a sheep

2019-02-11 22:05:59 UTC  

Sheep watching swirly brainwash on a TV

2019-02-11 22:06:12 UTC  

Well mines alex jones as jc denton

2019-02-11 22:06:19 UTC  

ha ha good one

2019-02-11 22:17:23 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/539598595448504320/544643141047812107/260px-Bank_for_International_Settlements_member_states.png

2019-02-11 22:18:02 UTC  

About BIS - overview
Our mission is to serve central banks in their pursuit of monetary and financial stability, to foster international cooperation in those areas and to act as a bank for central banks.

Established in 1930, the BIS is owned by 60 central banks, representing countries from around the world that together account for about 95% of world GDP. Its head office is in Basel, Switzerland and it has two representative offices: in Hong Kong SAR and in Mexico City.

We pursue our mission by:

fostering discussion and facilitating collaboration among central banks
supporting dialogue with other authorities that are responsible for promoting financial stability
carrying out research and policy analysis on issues of relevance for monetary and financial stability
acting as a prime counterparty for central banks in their financial transactions
serving as an agent or trustee in connection with international financial operations

2019-02-12 00:26:38 UTC  

Are aliens out there....yes

2019-02-12 00:27:06 UTC  

Have they visited earth..... no idea....

2019-02-12 01:05:43 UTC  

I haven't seen convincing evidence of an extraterrestrial presence near Earth or in our solar system. But I don't rule it out.

2019-02-12 01:55:55 UTC  

first succsful (spel) cesium test for nanotech

2019-02-12 02:26:48 UTC  

@HyperBaroque what about the men that were stationed in the us missile launch sites during the nuke race with russia that allegedly have more than 100 sightings of space crafts during their time there? Actual visits and interference with the electronics of those sites...

2019-02-12 02:29:52 UTC  

They could have been told to say that.

2019-02-12 02:31:20 UTC  

@yourLORD Not only could those missilemen been commanded or paid to say those things to serve some agenda, but, also, any person's testimony in any capacity as to sightings or close encounters doesn't converge with my own experience at any point (not even approaching infinity).

2019-02-12 02:31:53 UTC  

As I said: I haven't seen convincing evidence of an extraterrestrial presence near Earth or in our solar system. But I don't rule it out.

2019-02-12 02:36:51 UTC  

How could we even interact with another alien species though? I imagine this because we can't communicate with any other living species on the planet without just teaching it to do shit for us like dogs. But, I get that if aliens were to come here at all they would have to have some sort of direction as we do (like our idea of progress with technology and exploration) but it's really hard to imagine that another planet with completely unheard of circumstances compared to our planet created beings that do very similar things as us. I don't think it's impossible, it just seems unlikely that if there were any, that they'd be close enough to get here in any timely manner for them to be able to be motivated to come here for any selfish reason.

2019-02-12 02:51:22 UTC  

I don't rule out the possibility of this happening, and I really would like it to be the case, but idk, man

2019-02-12 02:55:52 UTC  

How would we interact

2019-02-12 02:56:01 UTC  

Depends on what form and how they come

2019-02-12 02:56:11 UTC  

What they look like what their capable of

2019-02-12 02:59:59 UTC  

The film "The Arrival" tackles this subject pretty well imho. The scientists have to figure out how to form a shared basis for communication with a vastly different e.t. species.

2019-02-12 03:00:25 UTC  

The book "The Ambidextrous Universe" attempts to tackle this problem as well.

2019-02-12 03:01:44 UTC  

Whoa that sounds cool. I'll probably look into it, I've never heard any solution to that at all; even a bad one

2019-02-12 03:05:10 UTC  

In The Ambidextrous Universe, it is concluded that a certain isotope of cobalt can be used because it always emits electrons from one pole relative to its spin.

2019-02-12 03:06:01 UTC  

From this you can say "in", "out", "left", "right", "up", "down", etc. and from basic 3 dimensional descriptions build up the rest of a shared language.

2019-02-12 03:11:39 UTC  

*a certain isotope of cobalt always emits *more* electrons from one pole than the other, relative to spin

2019-02-12 03:15:16 UTC  

...

I agree that it seems very improbable any E.T. would have [any] reason to come to this part of the galaxy. The only reason I can think of would be if they had been here before, or had discovered life here by accident, either originating here or having passed by looking for some kind of resource, or maybe having sent a probe through the area.

2019-02-12 03:18:40 UTC  

Yeah, that makes it seem more likely imo with them originating life here. I think I'll actually look into getting that book.

2019-02-12 03:21:18 UTC  

regarding like interaction the catch 22 though is like if aliens are sophisticated enough to actually get here be it different dimention or from.a few light years away, like they will be so far advanced past us other than a direct interest in our cukture and our ways they like dnt technically need to interact with us for very much if at all.

2019-02-12 03:22:00 UTC  

The book only touches on the talking with e.t. thought experiment cery briefly. Overall the book is about things like symmetry, chirality, handedness, convention, that sort of thing. It covers subjects from the micro to macroscopic, including galactic scale and universal scale, and in later editions I believe some subjects in quantum physics.

2019-02-12 03:23:50 UTC  

<:GWmythicalThonkCool:367331557100224522> well that still seems interesting, though

2019-02-12 03:26:12 UTC  

@darth_brando It may depend on the E.T. culture or even individual E.T. specimen. For instance, in some human cultures, we interact with some animals in an emotional way and treat them as having personalities. And some of us show more curiosity in this regard than others. There are people who ignore everything about, say, gorillas other than their fur and other exploitable taxidermy. And then there are the Jane Goodall types.

2019-02-12 03:27:27 UTC  

Meanwhile in other cultures, animals are just seen as brutal. They are nothing but food, or labor, or a nuisance.

2019-02-12 03:29:18 UTC  

@HyperBaroque well the problem with androgenous equivalance of identifiability with animals is we strictly only do this with domesticated animals.

so if ET comes over an tries that like well idk ya dnt wanna end up in the alien zoo like in twilight zone.

2019-02-12 03:29:39 UTC  

um

2019-02-12 03:30:30 UTC  

i mean like sure native americans had reverance for animals but like we dnt do that to nearly same degree today cept for our own pets

2019-02-12 03:31:40 UTC  

So ... are we supposed to project only certain facets of a certain subset of all our human cultures from only a narrow time interval on E.T.'s everywhere? Not sure what we gain by that.

2019-02-12 03:34:59 UTC  

what i mean is like humans dont equally identify with lesser animals at all unless they are the literal goodall conservationist types or the animal is their pet.

and that if ET does the bit of conferring equal identity the possibility exists that its part of a domestication tactic.