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Post by rodney on Oct 22, 2009 9:44:54 GMT -5
There is evidence that the Cyclops went down in the Old Bahama Channel. Has anyone ever followed up on this and searched the Old Bahama Channel?
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Post by Gian on Oct 24, 2009 15:07:43 GMT -5
I've mentioned it a few times on TV. One company wanted to rent a research vessel, but I didn't want to go. Mostly that's jsut for TV and it's hit and miss. My agent is friends with Clive Cussler. Maybe one day NUMA could be pesuaded. My book details it more. I am planning on putting up the documents on my site . . .site redesign just takes so long. . . . But it's coming.
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cadet
New Member
Posts: 7
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Post by cadet on Oct 24, 2009 21:11:05 GMT -5
From what I've read so far, weather anomalies and abnormally large waves seem to coincide with phases of the moon. I'm sure these "anomalies" go as far back as anyone can remember. The USS CYCLOPS was transporting volatile sulfer. Can the electromagnetic energy surge enough to cause an overload and "rip" a hole in the fabric of time, enough to make the ship disappear? The smell of sulfer was detected for some time after the disappearance, indicating a possible explosion. sulfer leaves a nasty odor, whether it explodes or not. Comments??
Cadet
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Post by rodney on Oct 26, 2009 11:57:57 GMT -5
From what I've read so far, weather anomalies and abnormally large waves seem to coincide with phases of the moon. I'm sure these "anomalies" go as far back as anyone can remember. The USS CYCLOPS was transporting volatile sulfer. Can the electromagnetic energy surge enough to cause an overload and "rip" a hole in the fabric of time, enough to make the ship disappear? The smell of sulfer was detected for some time after the disappearance, indicating a possible explosion. sulfer leaves a nasty odor, whether it explodes or not. Comments?? Cadet Welcome to the forum, Cadet. Why do you suggest that the Cyclops was transporting "sulfer"? (should be spelled with a second "u" -- i.e., "sulfur"). According to en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Cyclops_(AC-4) , it was transporting manganese ore. Also, where was the smell of sulfur detected?
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Post by Gian on Oct 26, 2009 14:33:44 GMT -5
Cyclops was transporting manganese ore, loaded by the Cory Brothers of Rio. I think you're confusing Marine Sulphur Queen and the Cyclops.
And, yes, welcome : )
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cadet
New Member
Posts: 7
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Post by cadet on Oct 28, 2009 14:28:54 GMT -5
Thanks for straightening that out for me. It was easy for me to get the two confused. I'm reading Gian's book "Into the Bermuda Triangle". I'm about 2/3 through Chap.3--Riddle of Vanished Ships and I realized this morning I made an error. Gian, just one question when you get a minute. It seems like the Coast Guard spends valuable time trying to dismiss the disappearances as hoaxes at the same time trying to cover them up. Am I seeing things? Why would they do that? (sorry, 2 questions!) cadet
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Post by Gian on Nov 2, 2009 14:13:29 GMT -5
Hi Cadet:
I've been asked that by the media several times. This might sound shocking, but I would like to think there is enough organization or care to attempt a cover-up. To clarify myself, I really don't think much time is spent on the matter at all. Most of the small vessels are not searched for. How can the CG anyway? It's a big ocean. I don’t think there is a cover-up. I really think they don’t know what’s up. It is, once again, a big ocean.
Therefore minimizing the whole thing is a safe middle ground. It takes an independent researcher like to me to spend thousands of bucks and time and years in researching to come up with case study after case study. In the end a disappearance remains "missing." The collective evidence points to the existence of electronic fog and unusual phenomena. The circumstantial evidence is very impressive. But in the end until a plane or ship is seen to vanish according to one of these phenomena the Coast Guard must sit the fence.
It takes scientists to investigate theory, not naval officers. Some interesting work is being done now. Let’s see how it proceeds.
Gian
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