r/stupidpeoplefacebook • • 13h ago

Source :Trust Me Bro

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u/WritersChopBlock 10h ago edited 48m ago

CONSIDER THE SCIENCE BEHIND THIS.

If you have taken physics or you are science-oriented, you'll realize that this is very likely a sham in that Elon won't be able to produce a car that can achieve continuous flight for hours. I'm not 100% certain, but if you think about the physics, what is being suggested is impossible.

Think about the enormous amount of energy required to keep this car afloat if it's based on propellant. Consider how Harrier Jump jets spend so much fuel to do something similar for a few seconds.

The only way to accomplish this practically would be to rely on a technology that counteracts gravitational forces without expending energy. The aliens that have been spotted sporadically likely use such a technology. But we are nowhere near that level of technology yet. [Edit - deleted: Our scientists still don't know where gravity comes from.]

*Aliens. Btw, declassified evidence from the US government came out in the last 10 years. The traditional belief that believing in aliens is wacko has reversed. Ironically, if you don't believe in them now, it means you're unscientific. Look at the evidence before you tell me I'm crazy.

There is no way to be certain, but it's very likely that Air Force pilots have been seeing alien aircraft for the past few decades but it was kept secret by the military. It's pretty cool. There are videos online. I think it's insane that there isn't more public attention on this. I suspect that a lot of people dismiss it, believing it's wackos like flat Earthers trying to get attention. It's not.

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u/ryan__joe 9h ago

Gravity comes from mass and motion….

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u/WritersChopBlock 8h ago

No, I agree. Isaac Asimov figured that out centuries ago, but I'm talking about what exactly within a proton/neutron causes them to attract each other. Scientists don't know where within this subatomic particle that causes gravity and how the mechanism works (besides the level of attraction).

I guess my statement is a bit misleading and I'll take it out. This level of understanding bothers, but I guess most people don't agree.

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u/WildWayneRoy 8h ago

Isaac Asimov c. January 2, 1920 – April 6, 1992) was an American writer and professor of biochemistry at Boston University. He would only be 106 yo today if he was still alive.

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u/Tsukee 6h ago

Gravity is similar to centrifugal force, a fictitious force that we observe in an accelerated frame of reference. 

For the ultra nerdy: well yes not exactly like centrifugal force, because gravity emerges from spacetime curvature so we can not make it vanish all at the same time with a simple increase of frame size. But still irrelevant as for all intents and purposes gravity can be considered a fictitious force emerging from the way how energy shapes space-time