Wednesday, August 31

Why Americans are adopting so many Chinese children

Military examines 'beaming up' data, people by Keay Davidson
Last year, the Air Force spent $25,000 on a report, titled "Teleportation Physics Study," to examine possible ways to teleport humans and objects through space.

The military has a long history of funding research into topics that seem straight out of science fiction, even occultism. These range from "psychic" spying to "antimatter"-propelled aircraft and rockets to strange new types of superbombs.

Military-watchers have long argued over whether such studies are wastes of taxpayers' money or necessary to identify future super-weapons, weapons that a foe might develop if we don't.

[Eric W. Davis, who has a doctorate in astrophysics from the University of Arizona, has expressed great enthusiasm for research allegedly conducted by] Chinese scientists who, he says, have conducted "psychic" experiments in which humans used mental powers to teleport matter through solid walls. He claims their research shows "gifted children were able to cause the apparent teleportation of small objects (radio micro-transmitters, photosensitive paper, mechanical watches, horseflies, other insects, etc.)."
So that's why Americans are adopting all those Chinese children.

Teleportation Physics Study is a pdf of Davis' paper. Note the citation of translations of authors such as "Banghui, W." "Jinggen, H., Xinghai, Y. and Laijing, S.", and "Kongzhi, S., Xianggao, L. and Liangzhong, Z.". Is the Chinese of the translators so bad that they didn't know the difference between given names 名 and surnames 姓 in Chinese? This doesn't give me a lot of confidence about the quality of translation.

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