British hacker says U.S. has antigravity technology.

[Nay]

DH, who is a computer guy, saw this in his regular, well-respected in the industry computer security magazine. I thought it was pretty interesting, not just for the antigravity, but for the info about hacking into military websites.

"An unemployed North Londoner has been accused of committing the "biggest military computer hack of all time." Over a period of years, Gary McKinnon managed to bypass the security of what should be the most sophisticated IT systems on the planet, many of which belong to the U.S. Department of Defense and NASA. McKinnon's story raises critical issues about the rights of British citizens accused of committing crimes in the U.S., the state of IT security internationally, and the possible existence of antigravity technology in a U.S. military establishment."

READ FULL INTERVIEW at the link below.

http://news.zdnet.com/2100-1009_22-5789768.html?tag=nl.e539

[rzemanfl]

1. He's got this wrong, it's that people don't realize the gravity of

our situation, technology has nothing to do with it.

[politicaholic]

2. You mean there's something better than marijuana and moon boots?

Anti-gravity boots! Alright! Hook me up!

[Kraklen]

You've made me wonder...

if this guy's ever sold a time machine off the internet.

[politicaholic]

5. Or revealed a deeply kept top level British secret...

dentistry.

:evilgrin:

[kohodog]

3. Flubber was invented 40 years ago. n/t

[central scrutinizer]

4. old news

first published in Social Text by Alan Sokal in 1996

http://www.newcriterion.com/archive/14/june96/june-nc.htm

gravity is a social construct.

[wli]

6. I'm terribly skeptical

If this were credible he'd probably have been whisked away to deep within the bowels of MI6.

[karlrschneider]

7. There is no gravity...

the earth sucks.

[FtWayneBlue]

8. I remember reading a bit about anti-grav

experiments using super-conducting electromagnetism, and the fact that many materials react to it, not just ferrous ones. But the article was talking very tiny amounts of weight change, nothing that would drive a UFO or produce "free energy from a vacuum."

What, me worry?

[Occulus]

9. "free energy from a vacuum."

He's talking about zero-point energy. Go google. It's fun stuff...

[FtWayneBlue]

10. they were working on it at least 5 years ago, according to Space.

http://space.com/businesstechnology/technology/anti_grav_000928.html