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Small lecture on time station math
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<blockquote data-quote="lamdo263" data-source="post: 212091" data-attributes="member: 259"><p>Pierre de Fermat, pronounced Fer-ma was a mathematician who came up with a near impossible equation to solve. Cube roots of 3..The answer I feel however was not based within the art of mathematics as it sustains any product of an equation, but the answer's held in the time period itself. Somebody not too long ago solved the equation, but the simple answer that I feel Fermat had envisioned, it what most modern day people look at almost everyday of their lives. This is the computer terminal screen, a peripheral to a PC's composition.</p><p></p><p>Near the time of Fermat and Sir Isaac Newton, they had mechanical trip on a gear output machines, but no way for a person with a software program. This output to add as a visualization of what say, for instance a geometrical displayed problem would be. The computers of the 16 and 1700s, geared and cranked as a handle was turned and this revolved cylinders, to where the value of a certain number would come up.</p><p></p><p>So the issue then was not that there weren't any computers,; there were loads of tallying machines. But instead, a machine that would yield, "remarkable proof", as Fermat had said.</p><p></p><p>So as not to bore you down into a numerical mess, that you probably don't want to be in, the question is, "Can you show us some of this proof?</p><p></p><p>Yes, I think it was posted in The Jefferson Airplanes Bark Album and Baron Von Tollbooth and the Chrome Nun. Simple question, what did the title of the song represent?</p><p></p><p>The gist of the title of the song, is that sometimes inflation and meanings change with time. So this is a two statement relevancy, painted before the foreground of time.</p><p></p><p>It's simple. One is driving down the highway and they must pay at the on-highway toll booth of Baron Von Tollboth. What exactly does Barron Von Toolbooth mean? As the album that I got it from, these were the traveling band days of The Jefferson Airplane, so they were tired. It was probably one of them, that came up with their own glorified version, of what a tollbooth, would be in colonial times, as compared to now.</p><p></p><p>So Barron Von Tollbooth is really a hyped up term, for a fancy word, that has an everyday meaning. However Barron, in this particular usury meaning of the term use, really means nothing. This is important however, because Barron Von Tollbooth does express the life and times of the Jefferson Airplane. Why there's any level of contempt held in this song, are the lyrics, ( stickin in my krakin ), which makes one think that they're singing about Norway. In this sense, what I have just shown you here, is how some time travelers may communicate.</p><p></p><p>Sticken in my crack-in, may mean Baron Von Toolbooth has setaceous plans, to try and get wealth he's not disserving?</p><p></p><p>[URL unfurl="true"]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierre_de_Fermat[/URL]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="lamdo263, post: 212091, member: 259"] Pierre de Fermat, pronounced Fer-ma was a mathematician who came up with a near impossible equation to solve. Cube roots of 3..The answer I feel however was not based within the art of mathematics as it sustains any product of an equation, but the answer's held in the time period itself. Somebody not too long ago solved the equation, but the simple answer that I feel Fermat had envisioned, it what most modern day people look at almost everyday of their lives. This is the computer terminal screen, a peripheral to a PC's composition. Near the time of Fermat and Sir Isaac Newton, they had mechanical trip on a gear output machines, but no way for a person with a software program. This output to add as a visualization of what say, for instance a geometrical displayed problem would be. The computers of the 16 and 1700s, geared and cranked as a handle was turned and this revolved cylinders, to where the value of a certain number would come up. So the issue then was not that there weren't any computers,; there were loads of tallying machines. But instead, a machine that would yield, "remarkable proof", as Fermat had said. So as not to bore you down into a numerical mess, that you probably don't want to be in, the question is, "Can you show us some of this proof? Yes, I think it was posted in The Jefferson Airplanes Bark Album and Baron Von Tollbooth and the Chrome Nun. Simple question, what did the title of the song represent? The gist of the title of the song, is that sometimes inflation and meanings change with time. So this is a two statement relevancy, painted before the foreground of time. It's simple. One is driving down the highway and they must pay at the on-highway toll booth of Baron Von Tollboth. What exactly does Barron Von Toolbooth mean? As the album that I got it from, these were the traveling band days of The Jefferson Airplane, so they were tired. It was probably one of them, that came up with their own glorified version, of what a tollbooth, would be in colonial times, as compared to now. So Barron Von Tollbooth is really a hyped up term, for a fancy word, that has an everyday meaning. However Barron, in this particular usury meaning of the term use, really means nothing. This is important however, because Barron Von Tollbooth does express the life and times of the Jefferson Airplane. Why there's any level of contempt held in this song, are the lyrics, ( stickin in my krakin ), which makes one think that they're singing about Norway. In this sense, what I have just shown you here, is how some time travelers may communicate. Sticken in my crack-in, may mean Baron Von Toolbooth has setaceous plans, to try and get wealth he's not disserving? [URL unfurl="true"]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierre_de_Fermat[/URL] [/QUOTE]
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