Gary A Eisert

[Gary A Eisert @EisertGary]

@abmarkman I love the black one 🤪

[Gary A Eisert @EisertGary]

After all these years since the 1947 Roswell crash, it now appears we may finally learn the truth: intelligent people from other star systems have been visiting Earth. I refer to them as “people” because they are almost certainly living, conscious entities— human beings like us and other forms of life we have yet to encounter.

What sets them apart is that they are not bound by the limitations set by our still-primitive civilization.If these visitors truly arrived from distant star systems, they have long since surpassed what we consider the unbreakable speed-of-light barrier. In doing so, they would have had to solve a series of major physics and engineering challenges. To name a few:

Gravity control within the craft — They would need to generate or manipulate gravitational fields at will, eliminating the effects of prolonged weightlessness that cause bone loss, muscle atrophy, and other serious health problems for crews on long voyages.

Complete mastery over inertia — Eyewitness accounts describe their craft shifting from supersonic speeds to a full stop in mere seconds. Without precise control over inertial forces, the occupants would be instantly crushed against the interior of the vessel.

Advanced shielding against harmful space radiation — Their hulls must be protected by either powerful electromagnetic fields generated from the craft itself or by exotic materials capable of blocking the intense cosmic radiation encountered in deep space.

Harvesting energy directly from the aether (the fabric of space) — Conventional fuel sources would be impossibly impractical for interstellar journeys at such speeds. These visitors must have developed a way to draw energy straight from the vacuum of space itself.

Propulsion systems far beyond conventional rockets — A system that simply expels exhaust gases out the back could never provide the efficiency or range required for deep-space travel. Their propulsion must operate on entirely different physical principles, allowing them to forgo carrying massive amounts of fuel.

Near-instantaneous communication across vast distances — Any civilization traveling between star systems would require communication technology that effectively bypasses the speed-of-light limit. Without it, maintaining contact with their home world—or coordinating operations across the cosmos—would be practically impossible.

This level of advancement suggests civilizations that has unlocked secrets of the universe far beyond our current understanding, potentially reshaping everything we think we know about physics.After all these years since the 1947 Roswell crash, it now appears we may finally learn the truth: intelligent people from other star systems have been visiting Earth. I refer to them as “people” because they are almost certainly living, conscious entities— human beings like us and other forms of life we have yet to encounter.

What sets them apart is that they are not bound by the limitations set by our still-primitive civilization.If these visitors truly arrived from distant star systems, they have long since surpassed what we consider the unbreakable speed-of-light barrier. In doing so, they would have had to solve a series of major physics and engineering challenges. To name a few:

Gravity control within the craft — They would need to generate or manipulate gravitational fields at will, eliminating the effects of prolonged weightlessness that cause bone loss, muscle atrophy, and other serious health problems for crews on long voyages.

Complete mastery over inertia — Eyewitness accounts describe their craft shifting from supersonic speeds to a full stop in mere seconds. Without precise control over inertial forces, the occupants would be instantly crushed against the interior of the vessel.

Advanced shielding against harmful space radiation — Their hulls must be protected by either powerful electromagnetic fields generated from the craft itself or by exotic materials capable of blocking the intense cosmic radiation encountered in deep space.

Harvesting energy directly from the aether (the fabric of space) — Conventional fuel sources would be impossibly impractical for interstellar journeys at such speeds. These visitors must have developed a way to draw energy straight from the vacuum of space itself.

Propulsion systems far beyond conventional rockets — A system that simply expels exhaust gases out the back could never provide the efficiency or range required for deep-space travel. Their propulsion must operate on entirely different physical principles, allowing them to forgo carrying massive amounts of fuel.

Near-instantaneous communication across vast distances — Any civilization traveling between star systems would require communication technology that effectively bypasses the speed-of-light limit. Without it, maintaining contact with their home world—or coordinating operations across the cosmos—would be practically impossible.

This level of advancement suggests civilizations that has unlocked secrets of the universe far beyond our current understanding, potentially reshaping everything we think we know about physics.

[Gary A Eisert @EisertGary]

A question has been raised regarding the Hubble Telescope observing fully formed galaxies near the edge of the observable universe. If we are truly looking billions of years into the past, some argue that these galaxies should not exist yet, since there would not have been enough time for them to form.

All of our observations of the universe are based on light, yet its true nature is still not fully understood. If we accept the commonly used value for the speed of light—approximately 300,000 km per second—then we are indeed observing the universe as it existed far back in time, potentially near its earliest observable limits.

However, it is possible that our understanding of light is incomplete. Nikola Tesla, for example, proposed that light may be a pressure wave in an aether-like medium, and that this medium could have properties that allow light to propagate instantaneously across vast distances. Therefore, the universe as we see it now exists in the present, and we are not actually looking back in time.

In that context, one might ask where the measured “speed” of light actually comes from. It could be argued that this measurement arises from the finite time it takes for light to interact with a sensor and produce a detectable signal, rather than from light traveling through space in a conventional sense. This perspective might also offer an explanation for why the measured speed of light remains constant regardless of whether the observer is moving toward or away from the source.

[Gary A Eisert @EisertGary]

@noravibes_ 34 plus you 35

[Gary A Eisert @EisertGary]

@otokyo A

[Gary A Eisert @EisertGary]

@ronsterd89 Cool snake!

[Gary A Eisert @EisertGary]

@lady_valor_07 1958 or 1959 tv is black & white

[Gary A Eisert @EisertGary]

@Darkdarling00 -1000

[Gary A Eisert @EisertGary]

@0IvankaTrumpRV2 100 plus

[Gary A Eisert @EisertGary]

@nobleisawinner Get a job like the rest of us!

[Gary A Eisert @EisertGary]

@Geniustechw Leave

[Gary A Eisert @EisertGary]

@AdzoMaximiei5 3

[Gary A Eisert @EisertGary]

@FanMaga12551 55

[Gary A Eisert @EisertGary]

@Matt_Pinner 18

[Gary A Eisert @EisertGary]

@oelma__ I

[Gary A Eisert @EisertGary]

@your_junuu 4

[Gary A Eisert @EisertGary]

@otokyo Watch band

[Gary A Eisert @EisertGary]

@HablandoCnCarla B

[Gary A Eisert @EisertGary]

@HappyMotorhead Dan blocker, hoss

[Gary A Eisert @EisertGary]

@chestersc0 Black