The Band BL8ant Featuring EinStud the Compusician


ComScore

Monday, February 25, 2008

"Success is a team sport."

Who made the quote, "Success is a team sport?" Gary Ruff, songwriter, musician and poet is often attributed to this quote. But when asked, Gary proclaims, "It was a team effort."
As a side thought to my scientific friends and astronomists,

Maybe this spinning force, counter-balanced so perfectly could explain how the sun operates?

Think of a spinning force on the outside of the sun, the physical outer edge (and its' composition is of material "A") while the inner physical matter is spinning faster as a counterweight (spins in the opposite direction), BUT it is composed of material "B".

Maybe this is how 2 different gasses can be used to produce electricity, rather than how two different metals do it on Earth?

How do we get the gasses to spin and also not commingle? Maybe like how water separates from oil? Can gasses do this? Would it produce electricity, or light, or something else?
Maybe instead of a linear leverage force, we can apply a rotational leverage force to the block? I think the answer lies in this possibility.

Why? Because if the linear force is increased with the length of the handle to the hydraulic car jack (as long as it is rigid and don't break), we could do the same with centrifugal force. As the speed of the centrifugal force increases, it is acting like the power of the length of the handle.

And the greatness of this concept is that there is no limit to the weight being lifted as long as the centrifugal force is constantly supplying the hydraulic force needed to lift the object.

Imagine you have a hydraulic floor jack. The longer the handle, the less effort you will have to lift your car.

Imagine that they did away with the handle, and replaced it with a device that pushed out water into the hydraulic jack, and the faster the device spins (like a figure skater) the more leverage would be applied.

I think that is the answer. Here is the next question: Who wants to build it? :)
Hydraulics?

As I left the computer, I thought about what connection water would have to lifting that much weight (re: The pyramids in the last article I wrote). Hydraulics came to mind, but how can that apply to centrifugal force...?

We use hydraulics to lift heavy objects all of the time, such as the car. Is there a way we can tie this incredible lifting force into a centrifugal force to get the stones of the pyramid lifted?

Ok, I'm done for the day. Good luck in exploring these possibilities. Peace Out, Gary Ruff
What if?....

Often I ponder how they built the pyramids. The problem seems to be lifting that much weight, then putting the stones in place.

How about this idea; Imagine you have a block made of rock on the ground. Gravity holds the rock to the earth. Centrifugal force is the opposing force of gravity. How can you use centrifugal force to lift the block? Parabola. Just like you are lifted off your seat in a jet when it makes a parabolic pattern, that same effect could be how they lifted the stones.

I think the "speed" of which the object moves back and forth (to create the parabolic effect) is more pertinent than that of its weight compared to the object it is lifting.

Again, we have a stone on the ground. We place an object above the stone that makes the parabolic effect. From this point I leave the scientists to ponder whether the appropriate means to "lift" this parabola is magnetism, brute force, vibration or jet engine fuel just like we lift you out of the seat when the plane flies in a parabolic pattern.

By the way, the parabolic pattern is how astronauts train in an environment of weightlessness. It is interesting to note that they train in water too, to get this same effect of weightlessness. Can this be the clue to how Corral Castle was built? Maybe the Pyramids were surrounded with water and/or ice to achieve the same result?

All you scientists need to do is just lift 50 kilos this way, then find a way to augment it to the scale of which the Egyptians built those wondrous structures.

Peace Out, Gary Ruff

Monday, February 18, 2008

Do you have an idea for a TV show, or movie?

Let me help you out. I've been there before, wondering myself, "How can I protect, and at the same time promote, my TV show theme idea?"

It's rather very easy.

You will get nowhere if you try to contact the TV stations, or the networks. They don't want to be sued by someone else who will say they had the same idea.

As for getting a lawyer, well... if you have the money, sure why not? But this option is not available to all of us.

Here are the steps to submitting you very own TV show idea:

1. "Copy/Paste" these steps for your next inspiring work of art.

2. Type your idea out, all spelling corrected, into a word processor (.doc format is best).

3. Keep it short, interesting and to the point.

4. To submit your play, lyric, cartoon, TV show, or any idea it will cost you $20.

5. You can pay online with MasterCard, or use their "mail it in" feature.

6. Submit your work to the Writer's Guild of America West. You do not have to be a member.

7. Here is the link: https://wgawregistry.org/webrss/dataentry.asp WGAW

8. I recommend you select, "Pitch" and "TV", but there are many other choices.

9. Send Gary Ruff a simple "Thank You" for finally making these steps convenient.

10. And I Thank you too, and wish you well in life's adventure!

Friday, February 08, 2008


The Olympics





Does this bikini make me look fat?

What's coming up? Got a good grip on the music. I was worried that what was in my head, would not come out the same way as it appeared to me. No worries now. Read my blog at www.BL8ant.com and you'll see the magic...

Peace Out, Ruff

Sam USA

(Samantha, Liberty, Ohio)