Відео

Indeed. It's a lot of fun. 65 is as fast as I've gotten it to go, and that's plenty fast on that little bike.

@@Tyler.i.81 great! I'm really enjoying it. I've been posting videos.

@@elizabethstuart8401 but it's for my wife . . .

@@AndrewWhite33 ❤️

The box is made of wood, right? What if it rains?

@@I-am-bruno I'll cross that bridge when I come to it. So far, I'm only a fair weather rider. I should be able to eventually find some other watertight container that will work.

@@AndrewWhite33 I hope that box does not hold any odor, cigar, etc. cuz, breads, pastries do tend to absorb everything. Happy riding!❤️ Hello to Mr. Camera Man, too.❤️

Considering another pastry run this morning. The motorcycle turns any errand into an adventure.

The Keely LIBERATOR named device was a unit with tuning forks on plate with upper section as vertical with a wind up fan. The lower section had very heavy horizontal pressure tank bracket mounted . The output tubing for tests hooked to a weight scales with vertical air cylinder that would most definitely lift 23000 lbs. People were held behind roped off area as demonstration. Mr. Keely would release the NOISY fan for 15 seconds that covered up the sound of air release of the inner previously charged air pressure tank, into the space in between the tanks. (Inner + outer pressure tank) You can press your tiny tire air valve and it will release air outward. That's how Keely fooled his investors. The left end hand valve on tank would push inward the rod that pushed in the inner air spring valve release. Mr. Keely told visitors that the tank was extremely heavy due to thick steel walls. The heaviness came from two tanks together. Visitors were allowed to pour water into the left end turn valve of tank to show flow of water outward and drip out opposite end . They were then assured that the visible tank was fully empty. The other stand had a stop valve before the air cylinder. When opened, the negative 14 to 1 lever arm would lift it's weight showing 23,000lbs as work done. Read on line, or special order inter library loan photo copies of Jan 29, 1899, pages 16, 17, 18 19, N.Y. Journal And Advertiser - Keely The Monumental Fraud Of The Century. (fraud deceit and drawings on how exactly many were done.

@@jansen232 cool story bro

No dribble kicked his own ass with his constant lies and miss representation of the data.

@@Manbearpig4456get real

@@AndrewWhite33 I’m just an average guy with no qualifications in the subject at hand. I do however possess a brain but I also know how to use it, you should try it sometime 😉

@@Manbearpig4456 way to play the evidence card. You'll go far.

Short legs.

He's only 10, so maybe an ice cream cone?

@@AndrewWhite33 10? He did great with the camera. Congratulations, young man. Ice cream it is. 👍🏼❤️😀

Those progressive rock bands were never my thing. I do respect the musicianship though. Deacon would probably make my list just because of how solid, groovy, and song-serving the bass is in so many of those Queen songs. I'd put Roger Waters up there also for me. I've given Rush a try several times over the years and it just never does it for me. I do remember listening to "Working Man" a few years ago and thinking "this could totally have been a Black Sabbath song." I think that was from their first record, back when they were still trying to find their own sound?

Indeed.

Apparently that's the idea

Short answer: nope.

@@AndrewWhite33 thank you

@@AndrewWhite33 there’s an interesting case to be made that the easter island polygonal masonry wall may have actually been Inca. Two or three early spanish chroniclers recorded the Incas oral history, where they told of Topa Inca sailing out on an expedition with thousands of men and conquering two islands off of the coast. And the Easter Islanders had some legends about a different race of long eared people arriving from the east. The Inca nobility stretched out their ears and were called Orejones by the Spanish. The trade winds also loop up through the marquesas islands and then back down past easter island before returning to the south american coast. And genetic studies show that south american dna arrived in the pacific islands around 1200 ad, including easter island, so we know that contact with pacific islanders was already occurring well before the Inca.

@@TonyTrupp That's interesting and something I would need to look into. To me, meaningful contact between the Pacific and South/Central America doesn't seem at all like a stretch. What does seem like a stretch is the assumption that all the polygonal stonework around the world was done by the same people, regardless of time, geography, or other aspects of culture.

Yeah, the mound builder myth stuff predates the Atlantis craze by several decades. It tracks along with the genocide and removal of Native Americans from the eastern U.S.

@@AndrewWhite33 Currently reading Ethan Smith's "View of the Hebrews: or the Tribes of Israel in America" (1825). It's not over long (118 pgs), but is very 19th C in tone, as you can imagine. A sense of that other Smith's BoM is coming off of it in waves. Interestingly enough, E. Smith is of the considered opinion that North American Indian tribes originate with the ten "lost tribes" of the Northern Kingdom of Israel and disputes that the mounds were built by some other group then these very, very lost descendants of Samaria. This is your fault, btw. Cheers!

@@mythosboy you're welcome.

Thanks!!

Thank you!

Thanks Heather! I'm putting all my old art content on this channel because I found I couldn't maintain one channel effectively let alone two. There is a lot more to move but I'll do it in pieces as some of those old videos were blocked for music copyright, etc.

Yeah, I grew up that way too: always trying to make something out of nothing.