/x/ - Paranormal

>>54442

Your embed buttons aren't real buttons. Is this a parody thread? If not, would you mind telling me the most specific and important piece of information you want to present? Has something significant happened?

>>54442

>>54446

Okay, I must say that I have noticed some stuff similar to what part of the first video is mentioning, and it's actually really blowing my mind a little.

>moon was supposed to be almost full moon

>instead it's a crescent moon

technically this is supposed to be impossible, but it happened. I'm going to keep researching the stuff you posted OP. This is actually not bullshit, not yet anyway.

moons been dark for so long

rising at weird angles and setting who knows where. seeing it more in the day than at night tbh. then it shows up at night but at the craziest angles where you can only see its light but not the moon itself. how can the position where the moon rises change so drastically and inconsistently year to year, and never go in the same place again as before not even with a huge waiting period of months or years? NASA lies about everything, even the most basic things they teach us are faked, I'm starting to realize. Can we even go to space at all? They tell us they know everything about the moon, and then one day the moon does a different thing than what they say it should. mind = fucking blown

>>54448

is space even real

>>54449

>sums up the feeling

For the anon asking about CERN in 1989: Hopefully you read this.

Quick search produces:

14 July 1989

Large Electron–Positron collider: First injection

With its 27-kilometre circumference, the Large Electron–Positron (LEP) collider was – and still is – the largest electron–positron accelerator ever built. LEP consisted of 5176 magnets and 128 accelerating cavities. CERN’s accelerator complex provided the particles and four enormous detectors, ALEPH, DELPHI, L3 and OPAL, observed the collisions. LEP was commissioned in July 1989 and the first beam circulated in the collider on 14 July. The picture above shows physicists grouped around a screen in the LEP control room at the moment of start-up. Carlo Rubbia, Director-General of CERN at the time, is in the centre and former Director-General Herwig Schopper is on his left. For seven years, the accelerator operated at 100 GeV, producing 17 million Z particles, uncharged carriers of the weak force. It was then upgraded for a second operation phase, with as many as 288 superconducting accelerating cavities added to double the energy and produce W bosons, also carriers of the weak force. LEP collider energy eventually topped 209 GeV in the year 2000. During 11 years of research, LEP and its experiments provided a detailed study of the electroweak interaction based on solid experimental foundations. Measurements performed at LEP also proved that there are three – and only three – generations of particles of matter. LEP was closed down on 2 November 2000 to make way for the construction of the LHC in the same tunnel.