Nasa Announcment may 14th

[Understanding]

nasa is planning a press conference on may 14th, tommorow on something they found out in the galaxy that they have been searching for, for 50 years i am exicted. here is the link

http://www.universetoday.com/2008/05/09/rumor-mill-churns-with-nasas-upcoming-announcement/

[Yanqui UXO]

what makes it even more interesting is the fact that nasa was created 50 years go this year. whatever this discover is, it's something they have been "looking" for ever since nasa's inception.

[De Mango]

i remember that cayce had a prediction about a new discovery in astronomy:

"cayce provided a major clue that astronomers have not yet taken up: the discovery of the revolution of the solar system around a star system composed of arcturus and the pleiades."

would be great...

[LightEye]

dear friends,

don't expect anything extraordinary...

nasa - never a straight answer...

be well...

david

[harmonyart]

nasa - never a straight answer...


haha! good one, david..


maybe they saw the angels flying in for the party.

blessings,

gwen

[dazcox]

nasa can only lie about things it is the only one with the information on.

nasa would tell the truth if astronomers across the world would find that info too, so perhaps they just want to be the first to announce the discovery!

[Yanqui UXO]

turns out it was just a nebula. they found the oldest known (to us) nebula in our galaxy. now, i'm not a scientist, so i really do not know how this effects the scientific community, but from what i've been reading it is a fairly massive discovery. then again, we all know the nasa higher-ups are sitting on some very big secrets.

[Kranos]

actually it was the youngest super nova.

"astronomers have found the remains of the youngest supernova, or exploded star, in the milky way galaxy. the supernova occurred in 1868, but was hidden behind a thick veil of gas and dust."


http://www.universetoday.com/2008/05/14/the-big-announcement-chandra-vla-find-youngest-supernova-in-our-galaxy/

[cricket]

you probably wont ever get a straight answer from nasa. according to richard hoagland, its run by the nazi's, the masons, and magicians. its not a public agency like most people think. here's what hoagland says [this 3 part project camelot interview was posted on the general discussions forum by lighteye on jan 13]. his book dark mission is a good place to start.

[Understanding]

whats interesting is that they found it near the galatic center. and it has some properties other supernovas don't have