You'll hear about me,all the best, friends. #poet #writer #PATRIOT🇵🇹✝️ #QUANTUMPHYSICS #YODONS subatomic particle within quarks
Funchal, Portugal
Joined October 2024
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#MH370 #GORGONSTARE2014
Do you know why there's no negative time in airplane teleportation?Remember Newton and the apple? Exactly,#GRAVITY
We deduce,therefore, that teleportation in a vacuum will create temporal negativity,just as tides create foam. Welcome to dead quantum time.
Researchers at the University of Toronto, led by physicist Daniela Angulo and doctoral student Josiah Sinclair, have made a groundbreaking discovery that challenges our conventional understanding of time. Through a two-year quantum physics experiment involving ultra-cold rubidium atoms and photon interactions, the team observed an effect they describe as “negative time.”
The experiment used a specially designed setup to track how long atoms remained in an excited state after absorbing photons. Surprisingly, under certain conditions, the measurements showed negative time delays—suggesting that if a quantum clock were used, it would appear to tick backward. According to Sinclair, this paradoxical behavior reflects how quantum particles can appear to interact with atoms before arriving, flipping classical expectations.
To investigate further, the team collaborated with renowned quantum theorist Howard Wiseman (Griffith University), developing a model showing that the observed delay was tied directly to how photons were transmitted—either by passing through without interaction or being absorbed and re-emitted. In some cases, the atoms seemed excited even when photons were unaffected.
This phenomenon supports the idea that quantum time may not be strictly linear. While it doesn't imply literal time travel, it aligns with advanced interpretations of quantum mechanics, such as the transactional interpretation and retrocausality, which allow particles to exchange information across time directions. As noted by theoretical physicist Sabine Hossenfelder, these findings emphasize how quantum equations often remain symmetrical—unchanged whether time flows forward or backward.
Beyond the theoretical intrigue, this research has practical implications for quantum computing. By deepening our understanding of photon–atom interactions, scientists could develop more efficient quantum circuits and improve quantum data loading, a key challenge in scaling quantum systems.
Although still early in its exploration, the discovery opens new frontiers in understanding time, causality, and information in the quantum realm. As co-lead researcher Aephraim Steinberg noted, “We don't yet know where this leads—but we’re going to keep thinking about it.”
ALT Researchers at the University of Toronto, led by physicist Daniela Angulo and doctoral student Josiah Sinclair, have made a groundbreaking discovery that challenges our conventional understanding of time. Through a two-year quantum physics experiment involving ultra-cold rubidium atoms and photon interactions, the team observed an effect they describe as “negative time.” The experiment used a specially designed setup to track how long atoms remained in an excited state after absorbing photons. Surprisingly, under certain conditions, the measurements showed negative time delays—suggesting that if a quantum clock were used, it would appear to tick backward. According to Sinclair, this paradoxical behavior reflects how quantum particles can appear to interact with atoms before arriving, flipping classical expectations.
Óscar Pedro Nóbrega Santos retweeted
🏛️ Así pudo ser el Gran Teatro de Éfeso, en la actual Turquía, durante el esplendor de la ciudad romana.
Con capacidad para unos 25.000 espectadores, acogía representaciones y reuniones públicas. Sus gradas aún dominan el paisaje arqueológico.
#RomaAntigua #templodelpasado – at Palomares del Río, España
Óscar Pedro Nóbrega Santos retweeted
Martin is banned from the UK, and now being removed from France.
His "crime"?
Wanting Remigration.
Not wanting invaders killing, raping, and replacing the native European people on our own lands, makes you public enemies to Western Europe's "leaders".
Disturbing times.
I was stopped at the airport in France.
I will be deported tomorrow.
Soon they will also take my phone.
You can stop people but not ideas.
Remigration will happen in spite of that.
If you want to fight this injustice join us @SaveEuropeAct
Bon courage a patriotes francais.
Go on the streets and fight for your nation!
Óscar Pedro Nóbrega Santos retweeted
the wardenclyffe tower was dynamited in 1917 over spy rumors.
what's the strangest official reason you've seen for destroying a piece of research infrastructure?
Óscar Pedro Nóbrega Santos retweeted
“A flying plasma box” or an FPV drone inside a wire mesh box gets absolutely blasted by a Tesla coil. Lightning-like arcs hammer the cage while the drone sits inside like it picked the worst possible parking spot.
Óscar Pedro Nóbrega Santos retweeted
The leaf isn’t glowing on its own. A Tesla coil’s electric field turns the surrounding air into glowing plasma. The discharge gathers around the leaf’s tips and edges, tracing its outline in tiny bursts of light.
Óscar Pedro Nóbrega Santos retweeted
A superconductor floating and spinning like it forgot gravity exists. No strings, no tricks, just physics doing something that looks completely fake. I know it’s real but still feel like I’m seeing a glitch in the universe.
Óscar Pedro Nóbrega Santos retweeted
🇩🇪🚨MEGA-ESCÁNDALO: La ganadora de las elecciones de BERLÍN, del partido de ultraizquierda Die Linke confiesa por error que Hamás controla su partido y teme por su vida💣
Un error acaba de generar una crisis de seguridad impresionante. La revista Der Spiegel —un medio, cabe destacar, de marcada tendencia izquierdista— ha sacado a la luz un documento interno que prueba cómo Die Linke ha sido secuestrado por el islamismo.
Su candidata a gobernar Berlín, Elif Eralp, envió por accidente a la redacción las notas privadas de una entrevista donde confiesa estar coaccionada y aterrorizada por Hamás que opera dentro de su propio partido.
Resulta que luego de una entrevista, el equipo de la candidata revisó la transcripción. Durante este proceso, Eralp hizo comentarios internos que debían quedar en la más estricta confidencialidad. Sin embargo, el documento con las acotaciones sin borrar fue devuelto a los periodistas.
El contenido de esas notas es dinamita. Cuando Der Spiegel le preguntó por Ibrahim Ibrahim —un propalestino simpatizante de Hamás que celebró la masacre del 7 de octubre—, la respuesta pública iba a ser esquiva. Pero en el margen del documento filtrado, Eralp escribió la verdad: «Hay un PROBLEMA. [...] mi marido no, y yo tampoco, quiero nombrar nombres concretos, él tiene miedo de esta gente y yo también».
La filtración expone la cruda realidad del islamoizquierdismo en Alemania: Eralp llegó a comparar el nivel de amenaza de estos militantes pro-Palestina con el del Crimen Organizado e implora abortar la publicación: «No puedo poner en peligro a mí misma y a mi familia por Der SPIEGEL. ¿Qué hacemos ahora? ¿Anulamos toda la entrevista?».
El mayor chiste de toda esta situación, sin embargo, quedó plasmado en una de las frases que Eralp sí quería publicar. En un alarde de desconexión absoluta, la candidata afirma en la entrevista: «Lo que sí puedo decir con total claridad es que, como alcaldesa gobernante, velaré por la seguridad de todas las berlinesas y todos los berlineses». Una promesa que resulta irrisoria viniendo de una dirigente que, en el mismo documento, reconoce en secreto que ni siquiera puede proteger a su propia familia de las bases de su partido.
Luego del escándalo, Eralp ha anunciado que procederá legalmente contra Der Spiegel y presentará una queja formal ante el Consejo de Prensa por haber citado sus anotaciones internas. Esta maniobra judicial evidencia de inmediato lo susceptibles y completamente desbordados que están en realidad estos cuadros dirigentes frente a situaciones de crisis.
La izquierda radical berlinesa creyó que podía capitalizar electoralmente el extremismo islámico; hoy, los documentos demuestran que es el extremismo quien los tiene de rehenes.
Óscar Pedro Nóbrega Santos retweeted
A water drop dancing on a hot surface, caught in slow motion. It floats on its own vapor and keeps pulsing about 13 times a second. The Leidenfrost effect looks like something alive. 6 pointed star they have a 13 pointed one too 👀
God bless 🙏🏼 AI omg 🤣
A Texas woman reportedly decided to divorce her husband after discovering he'd been using ChatGPT to win arguments with her for nearly three years.
She first became suspicious when her husband, who normally couldn't remember what they'd argued about five minutes earlier, suddenly started giving thoughtful responses, admitting when he was wrong, and apologizing without being asked.
At first, she thought their marriage was finally improving.
Then one evening, during an argument about household chores, he excused himself to use the bathroom. When he didn't come back for nearly twenty minutes, she went looking for him and found him sitting on the toilet asking ChatGPT how to respond to a wife who says her husband never listens.
After confronting him, she discovered he'd been taking screenshots of their text arguments, uploading them to ChatGPT, and asking it to help him prove he was right.
He'd even been asking it to write his apologies.
Apparently, the final straw was discovering that the heartfelt anniversary message he'd written her was also generated by AI.
When asked why he'd been doing it, he explained that he was just trying to communicate better and avoid unnecessary arguments.
She told him she wanted a divorce.
He reportedly asked ChatGPT what he should say next.
Would you consider that cheating, or is the guy just using the tools available to him? 😂
Óscar Pedro Nóbrega Santos retweeted
$10,000 bounty if someone can find the original of this photo, supposedly CR2 format anywhere on the entire internet before May 19th, 2014.
I'm being told this photo was used to create videos that were already online before the image, so it should be easy to find proof.
This a real bounty paid for by me. I will also admit the videos are fake if such a photo can be found.
If it can't be found, no one can ever say the videos have been debunked. That's the rub.
Óscar Pedro Nóbrega Santos retweeted
In 1917 a French microbiologist found a virus that kills only bacteria. The West forgot about it. A lab in Tbilisi didn't, even after its founder was executed in Stalin's purges.
This month, a startup bet AI can bring it back.
The microbiologist was Félix d'Hérelle. He called the viruses bacteriophages, "bacteria eaters." Each one hunts a specific strain and leaves your own cells alone.
In 1919 he used them on a 12-year-old boy dying of dysentery in Paris. The boy recovered.
A young Georgian scientist, George Eliava, met d'Hérelle at the Pasteur Institute and brought the idea home. Together they built a phage institute in Tbilisi.
In 1937 Eliava was arrested and shot.
Then penicillin arrived. Antibiotics were cheap, broad, and easy to mass-produce, and the West dropped phages almost completely.
Georgia didn't. Eliava's institute kept going for decades. Today, patients with infections no antibiotic can touch still fly to Tbilisi as a last resort.
Meanwhile, resistance caught up. In 2019 alone, drug-resistant bacteria directly killed 1.27 million people.
The catch with phages was always speed. You have to find the right virus for one patient's exact strain, and that can take months of searching.
On 20 October a California startup, Radical Numerics, said it had used its AI model to design phages for a patient with drug-resistant E. coli. They were given under a single-patient FDA approval after killing the bacteria in the lab. It's one case, and the outcome hasn't been shared.
But the bottleneck that made the West give up on phages, finding the right one fast enough, is exactly the kind of problem AI is good at.
We may have spent 80 years with one answer to antibiotic resistance sitting in a lab in Georgia.
Which abandoned idea would you bet AI revives next?
Then let's use @YourAnonNews they can't kill an idea 💡☺️
