Wyatt earp
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What are you talking about what new technology you do know American company's are not banned from developing green technology are you?
Talk about out right propaganda
As Trump destroys US relations abroad . . .
- Thread starter Dragonlady
- Start date
What are you talking about what new technology you do know American company's are not banned from developing green technology are you?
Talk about out right propaganda
Wyatt earp
Diamond Member
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Let them, we need cheap power for poor people, Germany electricity rates are three times higher.
Alexandre Fedorovski
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Well, and WHAT did you expect?! Mr.Trump simply conducts a cryptoneosionist policy, in this case in the Middle East. When I read the news about the recognition of Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, I once again became convinced that when Mr. Trump in his election promises spoke of the "American people", he had in mind only his chosen part - the Kryptoneosionists ...
Dragonlady
Designing Woman
- Thread starter
- #24
No they’re not banned from developing new technology but who will buy it? The rest of the world is working in partnership on new technologies and they’re sharing in both the costs and the research. Americans are excluded from the process, which, given your government’s hostility to green energy, will increase their costs and reduce their markets.
Reasonable
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The rest of the world is trading and profiting from the new climate control technology being developed through the Paris Accord while Trump tries to sell coal.
‘Extremely disappointing:’ clean tech firms hit hard by U.S. withdrawal from Paris climate accord
When the pussygrabber went to Asia he attended a climate conference. Each world leader got up on stage to speak about their country’s advancements in alternative energy.
When the Dump got up on stage talking about how coal is the wave of the future, everyone got up and left the BIG FAT NOTHING standing alone on stage.
‘Extremely disappointing:’ clean tech firms hit hard by U.S. withdrawal from Paris climate accord
When the pussygrabber went to Asia he attended a climate conference. Each world leader got up on stage to speak about their country’s advancements in alternative energy.
When the Dump got up on stage talking about how coal is the wave of the future, everyone got up and left the BIG FAT NOTHING standing alone on stage.
Alexandre Fedorovski
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That is EXACTLY the typical cryptoneozionist lie about Arabs and Muslims! At first cryptoneozionists killed 120 million of Native Americans and APPROPRIATED their land. They did the same to Palestinians,although the Palestinians were more "fortunate" - not all of them were exterminated and millions of them had to escape to other countries, where no one cares about them and they are a burden to the states that have sheltered them. Imagine for a moment that foreign invaders came to YOUR home and threw you out of it. I wonder how you would react ??? Or "the God's chosen ones" have the right to do with other peoples whatever they want???
Reasonable
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The Dump’s advisers begged him not to make that Jerusalem pronouncement.
One comment was’ He has no idea what he’s doing and the serious ramifications it will cause.”
That’s what happens when you vote for a candidate with zero experience for the job and no desire to learn.
One comment was’ He has no idea what he’s doing and the serious ramifications it will cause.”
That’s what happens when you vote for a candidate with zero experience for the job and no desire to learn.
H
Harpy Eagle
Guest
No, the country loses as we become more and more isolated. The Agricultural sector loses as Mexico looks south more and more for their grains. How well do you think the country can ride out the collapse of the Agricultural sector? I am betting it would do more damage than the housing crash.
Alexandre Fedorovski
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The trouble is that at the head of the nation stand the cryptoneozionist Nazis, poorly educated, but sure that they can do whatever they want IF it is beneficial to them. They are unable to look into tomorrow, are not able to listen to the opinion of scientists who warn that we are KILLING PLANET and KILLING our children, our future grandchildren and great-grandchildren, polluting all areas of habitat.
As for Mr. Trump, I would advise him instead of "pawing" TV anchors in the elevator, to open a dictionary and to check the meaning of the concept of "socialism", so that people around the world would not laugh at Americans...
As for Mr. Trump, I would advise him instead of "pawing" TV anchors in the elevator, to open a dictionary and to check the meaning of the concept of "socialism", so that people around the world would not laugh at Americans...
H
Harpy Eagle
Guest
Here's an idea.
Cut spending buy getting the **** out of loser situations that cost us trillions.
That is a great ******* idea, too bad only about 4.4 million people voted for the one candidate that actually stood for less spending.
Alexandre Fedorovski
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I agree. But we must look not at Trump, but at those who stand BEHIND back and make FORCES HIM TO MAKE such decisions. And THOSE BEHIND HIS BACK, even in the family, are cryptoneozionists
Siete
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I agree - but why in hell would Trumpdrones give a damn what he does to the country or how bad it screws them longterm ?
proof is in the pudding, just read their responses to your thread --
F'em, they're a minority, and Don Cheeto is a one term screw up.
H
Harpy Eagle
Guest
As long as they get their temporary tax cuts Trump can do just about anything. His followers are some of the most shortsighted people in the history of the world.
This is your average Trump follower...
Alexandre Fedorovski
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As long as they get their temporary tax cuts Trump can do just about anything. His followers are some of the most shortsighted people in the history of the world.
This is your average Trump follower...
Alexandre Fedorovski
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Exactly!
Wyatt earp
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What do you mean who will buy it ?
Who bought these in the world (and) it's just a partial list, the Chinese don't invent nothing, they just rip Americans inventions off)
1801, Modern Suspension Bridge, James Finley
1853, Potato chips, George Crum
1856, Condensed Milk, Gail Borden
1879, Electric Light Bulb, Thomas Alva Edison
1885, Photographic Film, George Eastman
1887, Disc Record, Emile Berliner 1877, Phonograph, Thomas Alva Edison
1861, Machine Gun, Richard Gatling
1885, Skyscraper, William Le Baron Jenney
1897, Cotton Candy, William Morrison & John C. Wharton
1894, Mousetrap, William C. Hooker
1903, Airplane, Wilbur and Orville Wright
1905, Ice pop, Frank Epperson
1912 the electric traffic light by Lester Wire, a policeman from Salt Lake City.
1926, Liquid-Fuel Rocket, Robert H. Goddard
1929, Sun glasses, Sam Foster 1937, Edwin Land, Polarized sun glasses
1929, Frozen Food, Clarence Birdseye
1930, Chocolate chip cookie, Ruth Wakefield
1937, modern day digital computer was invented by George Stibitzwhile he was working at Bell Labs.
1938, Nylon, Wallace H. Carothers 1956, Pantyhose, Ernest G. Rice
1939, The fully automatic automobile transmission was invented by General Motors and introduced by Oldsmobile & Cadillac.
1945, Microwave Oven, Percy Spencer
1945, Nuclear Bomb, J. Robert Oppenheimer
1945, microwave oven, Percy Spencer, an engineer from Maine who was working on the magnetron for radar sets at Raytheon, found out that the microwaves had melted the chocolate in his pocket.
1950, Credit card, Ralph Schneider & Frank X. McNamara
1950, Disposable Diaper, Marion Donovan
1954, Nuclear Submarine, Hyman Rickover
1958, Integrated circuit, 1947, Transistor, Jack Kilby William Shockley
1960, Magnetic stripe card, Forrest Parry
1960 the first LASER was built by Theodore H. Maiman, at Hughes Research Laboratories in Malibu, California.
1962 the use of Light Emitting Diodes for lighting and image displays by Nick Holonyak Jr., a consulting scientist at General Electric Company in Syracuse, New York.
1965, Compact Disk, by inventor Jack Russel
1965, Kevlar, Stephanie Kwolek
1968, Lunar Module, Tom Kelly
1969, Laser Printer by Gary Keith Starkweather Xerox’s Webster research Center.
1970 – fiber optic cable was developed by Robert Maurer, Donald Keck, and Peter Schultz, Corning Glass in New York
1971, Personal Computer, John Blankenbaker
1971 Email The first email was sent in 1971 using ARPANET, by Ray Tomlinson.
1973 The first the mobile phone was developed by a team headed by Dr. Martin Cooper.
1981, Space Shuttle, George Mueller
1982 – the Internet Protocol Suite of the US National Science Foundation
1980s
– The computer mouse – funded by the US Government
– The Charge Coupled Device image sensor and the LCD display where both developed by the RCA Sarnoff Labs under a US Government contract.
Two Thumbs
Platinum Member
kissing Palestinian ass hasn't worked for 60 years, but now a Pres is ruining peace talks.
did you even think about this before you posted your op?
Wyatt earp
Diamond Member
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What do you mean OP who will buy it?
1. The Transistor
Wikimedia Commons
In 1947, the first transistor was created at Bell Labs, and was about the size of your iPod classic. Transistors were a more efficient, compact and stable alternative to the large, hot and unreliable vacuum tube.
Without the invention of the transistor, every modern piece of electronic equipment would be impossible to create, making this tiny little semiconductor the father of all badass technology.
2. Voyager 1
NASA
For nearly 36 years, the Voyager 1spacecraft has been traveling the far reaches of the solar system, taking pictures and transmitting data back to NASA. Voyager 1 is now approximately 11.5 billion miles away from Earth and is expected to pass through the boundaries of our solar system within the decade.
Other inventions from 1977 that haven't stood the test of time quite as gracefully as the Voyager include the Atari 2600 console and the Commodore PET.
3. The Saturn V Rocket
NASA
Standing roughly as tall as a 36-story building (60 feet taller than the Statue of Liberty) and generating 7.6 million pounds of thrust at launch, the Saturn V rocket remains literally the heaviest thing that has ever flown.
That is, unless we discover the fossils of an obese pterodactyl.
alexwatkeys
Designed under the leadership of two German rocket scientists, the Saturn V first launched in 1967 and facilitated every single NASA Apollo mission to the moon.
4. The Cyclotron Atom-Smasher
The name "atom-smasher" alone nabs this American invention a spot on this list. Weighing in at approximately 220 tons, the cyclotron atom-smasher has been smashing atoms since 1932, when it was used as a source to create high-energy beams.
The cyclotron is a type of particle accelerator, currently used in particle beam cancer treatments, as shown in the video above.
5. The Swivel Chair
nbc.com
Thomas Jefferson is known for two things: being the father of democracy and being the inventor of the swivel chair. It's unclear for which title he is more universally loved.
Granting the sitter the ability to accomplish a day's work without standing or moving any of the key muscle groups, swivel chairs are time-tested tools of liberty and justice.
6. The Inflatable Tank
The inflatable tank, though no longer conventionally useful, was a major factor in the allied victory in World War II. The inflatable tanks were a tactical deception and — when coupled with amplified sounds of armored vehicles and infantry units — fooled enemies into believing allied forces to be much larger than they were, saving tens of thousands of lives in the process.
7. The Roomba
maury.mccown
Before you laugh, consider this: The Roomba, created by American tech company iRobot in 2002, uses the same navigation algorithm as iRobot's other line of autonomous vehicles — military grade bomb disposal units.
The fact that a tiny robot many use to cleanse their carpets of Cheeto dust is powered by the same system as a land-mine destruction bot gives the Roomba a noted spot on our list.
This GIF of Cat Shark riding one gives it a noted spot in our hearts as well:
texasgirly1979
8. ARPANET
When construction began in 1969 on the Advanced Research Projects Agency Network (ARPANET), which was one of the world's first digital communications networks, there were only a few powerful research computers scattered throughout the country. Researchers who weren't living close to one of these computers were at a disadvantage. It's kind of like when you and your brother used to have to share the house computer. Except instead of a house, imagine a distance of a few hundred miles, and instead of your brother, imagine all of the researchers in the entire nation.
A faster version of ARPANET was soon released, called the National Science Foundation Network (NSFNET), which eventually evolved into the place we go to today for Grumpy Cat memes and articles about Millennials.
9. The Curiosity Mars Rover
After completing its primary mission — to determine if Mars could have once supported life (it could have) — the Curiosity rover now gets to enjoy the sort of retirement fit for only the most famous robotic car: studying dirt samples in Mars' Gale Crater for the next 20 years.
10. Sketchpad
Ivan Sutherland, then a doctoral student at MIT, created the program Sketchpad in 1963. The program is considered to be the father of modern computer-aided design (CAD), and a predecessor to graphical user interface — found in all computers, phones and MP3 players.
When writing about his invention, Sutherland said, "The ultimate display would, of course, be a room within which the computer can control the existence of matter. A chair displayed in such a room would be good enough to sit in. Handcuffs displayed in such a room would be confining and a bullet displayed in such a room would be fatal.”
That sounds like the Matrix. America invented the Matrix.
MattsMacintosh
This sleek, beige computing marvel was released to the public in 1984 for $2,495. If you can believe it, the amazing thing about the computer was its affordability — the hardware used to create similar graphic capabilities to the Macintosh was priced at around $10,000.
The “thin Mac” came with a one-bit black and white display and a convenient carrying handle, in case users wanted to take their computer to the beach or something.
12. 3D Printing
Quickly proving itself to be one of the most useful and controversial technologies of our time, stereolithography, or 3D printing, was invented by Chuck Hull, founder of 3D Systems. 3D printing seems to have endless potential, having already been used to produce body parts, food, surgical implants and, as the video shows above, weapons.
1. The Transistor
Wikimedia Commons
In 1947, the first transistor was created at Bell Labs, and was about the size of your iPod classic. Transistors were a more efficient, compact and stable alternative to the large, hot and unreliable vacuum tube.
Without the invention of the transistor, every modern piece of electronic equipment would be impossible to create, making this tiny little semiconductor the father of all badass technology.
2. Voyager 1
NASA
For nearly 36 years, the Voyager 1spacecraft has been traveling the far reaches of the solar system, taking pictures and transmitting data back to NASA. Voyager 1 is now approximately 11.5 billion miles away from Earth and is expected to pass through the boundaries of our solar system within the decade.
Other inventions from 1977 that haven't stood the test of time quite as gracefully as the Voyager include the Atari 2600 console and the Commodore PET.
3. The Saturn V Rocket
NASA
Standing roughly as tall as a 36-story building (60 feet taller than the Statue of Liberty) and generating 7.6 million pounds of thrust at launch, the Saturn V rocket remains literally the heaviest thing that has ever flown.
That is, unless we discover the fossils of an obese pterodactyl.
alexwatkeys
Designed under the leadership of two German rocket scientists, the Saturn V first launched in 1967 and facilitated every single NASA Apollo mission to the moon.
4. The Cyclotron Atom-Smasher
The name "atom-smasher" alone nabs this American invention a spot on this list. Weighing in at approximately 220 tons, the cyclotron atom-smasher has been smashing atoms since 1932, when it was used as a source to create high-energy beams.
The cyclotron is a type of particle accelerator, currently used in particle beam cancer treatments, as shown in the video above.
5. The Swivel Chair
nbc.com
Thomas Jefferson is known for two things: being the father of democracy and being the inventor of the swivel chair. It's unclear for which title he is more universally loved.
Granting the sitter the ability to accomplish a day's work without standing or moving any of the key muscle groups, swivel chairs are time-tested tools of liberty and justice.
6. The Inflatable Tank
The inflatable tank, though no longer conventionally useful, was a major factor in the allied victory in World War II. The inflatable tanks were a tactical deception and — when coupled with amplified sounds of armored vehicles and infantry units — fooled enemies into believing allied forces to be much larger than they were, saving tens of thousands of lives in the process.
7. The Roomba
maury.mccown
Before you laugh, consider this: The Roomba, created by American tech company iRobot in 2002, uses the same navigation algorithm as iRobot's other line of autonomous vehicles — military grade bomb disposal units.
The fact that a tiny robot many use to cleanse their carpets of Cheeto dust is powered by the same system as a land-mine destruction bot gives the Roomba a noted spot on our list.
This GIF of Cat Shark riding one gives it a noted spot in our hearts as well:
texasgirly1979
8. ARPANET
When construction began in 1969 on the Advanced Research Projects Agency Network (ARPANET), which was one of the world's first digital communications networks, there were only a few powerful research computers scattered throughout the country. Researchers who weren't living close to one of these computers were at a disadvantage. It's kind of like when you and your brother used to have to share the house computer. Except instead of a house, imagine a distance of a few hundred miles, and instead of your brother, imagine all of the researchers in the entire nation.
A faster version of ARPANET was soon released, called the National Science Foundation Network (NSFNET), which eventually evolved into the place we go to today for Grumpy Cat memes and articles about Millennials.
9. The Curiosity Mars Rover
After completing its primary mission — to determine if Mars could have once supported life (it could have) — the Curiosity rover now gets to enjoy the sort of retirement fit for only the most famous robotic car: studying dirt samples in Mars' Gale Crater for the next 20 years.
10. Sketchpad
Ivan Sutherland, then a doctoral student at MIT, created the program Sketchpad in 1963. The program is considered to be the father of modern computer-aided design (CAD), and a predecessor to graphical user interface — found in all computers, phones and MP3 players.
When writing about his invention, Sutherland said, "The ultimate display would, of course, be a room within which the computer can control the existence of matter. A chair displayed in such a room would be good enough to sit in. Handcuffs displayed in such a room would be confining and a bullet displayed in such a room would be fatal.”
That sounds like the Matrix. America invented the Matrix.
MattsMacintosh
This sleek, beige computing marvel was released to the public in 1984 for $2,495. If you can believe it, the amazing thing about the computer was its affordability — the hardware used to create similar graphic capabilities to the Macintosh was priced at around $10,000.
The “thin Mac” came with a one-bit black and white display and a convenient carrying handle, in case users wanted to take their computer to the beach or something.
12. 3D Printing
Quickly proving itself to be one of the most useful and controversial technologies of our time, stereolithography, or 3D printing, was invented by Chuck Hull, founder of 3D Systems. 3D printing seems to have endless potential, having already been used to produce body parts, food, surgical implants and, as the video shows above, weapons.
Dragonlady
Designing Woman
- Thread starter
- #39
Nothing of significance there since 1982. Republicans and right wingers took over in 1980. Coincidence? I don’t think so.
Wyatt earp
Diamond Member
- Apr 21, 2012
- 69,975
- 16,446
- 2,180
What? How are you talking to me now then by a tin can and string?
How ridiculous are you?
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