Post by toni on Jan 25, 2012 15:14:31 GMT -5
Baraka,
You know, I was wondering "where you were going with all
your questions".
I ( THOUGHT) you wanted another "opinion" because
isn't that what "talking about anything is about"?
FEEDBACK.
If we ALL just keep everything to ourselves, nothing else
can be seen then from others eyeballs, or thoughts, right?
So, I give my "opinion", and you can't help but get
ridiculous saying you and your dog are eating your carpet.
I wish you didn't have to "do that" because it's not really
needed (IS IT)?
I AM NOT TRYING TO CHANGE YOUR MIND, so please don't
fear that. I'm ONLY expressing MY opinion, no differently
than anyone else does. Why is it, when I do, it's like
I'm pulling teeth? I'm only chatting the same way you
or any one else is....in that we give our opinions.
It doesn't mean I'm correct. It's an "option ONLY" to look at.
JUST AS I PUT MY STUFF ON THIS BOARD, I DO FOR FEEDBACK,
because I know I can only see through my two eyes, and for
me, that is not enough "options of viable possibilities".
And, your video ( in my opinion) with the lines that reach
outwards without any timelapse photograpy, it seems to be
of something "drying out" under the lights of your scope.
Just like a dry lake bed dries out from the sun.
If I put a thin layer of cream on my slide, it will do the same.
If I add a drop of alcohol, it will do the same too. Crack.
Under the scope, it's extremely impressive.
But, IMHO very thin stuff as I can see you've scoped and
video'ed seems to be able of course - to dry quicker, and
crack, because it's a fairly thin layer with debris on it.
Well, fluids and goo and whatever else we put on our
slides the "medium" it sits upon will crack in different
directions too, as I've watched the same thing happen
a million times.
Rubbing alcohol on it will cause premature cracking also.
So, "that's just MY opinion" of what that is.
If it's turning colors, well, maybe the drying agent like
alcohol or peroxide does that, as I've seen that happen
but only when I've applied "particular chems" such as those.
The other thing too is "imho" - that I believe it to be 'cracking'
occurring because I can still see the "bubbles" of what ever
fluid was applied. The bubbles lie between and on top of
"the cracks".
Now, if you can "lift up" those "lines" then I'd say it wasn't
cracks at all, as there'd be real linear specimens, but...
are they cracks in the medium or is it something else.
Only you know that answer.
You know, I was wondering "where you were going with all
your questions".
I ( THOUGHT) you wanted another "opinion" because
isn't that what "talking about anything is about"?
FEEDBACK.
If we ALL just keep everything to ourselves, nothing else
can be seen then from others eyeballs, or thoughts, right?
So, I give my "opinion", and you can't help but get
ridiculous saying you and your dog are eating your carpet.
I wish you didn't have to "do that" because it's not really
needed (IS IT)?
I AM NOT TRYING TO CHANGE YOUR MIND, so please don't
fear that. I'm ONLY expressing MY opinion, no differently
than anyone else does. Why is it, when I do, it's like
I'm pulling teeth? I'm only chatting the same way you
or any one else is....in that we give our opinions.
It doesn't mean I'm correct. It's an "option ONLY" to look at.
JUST AS I PUT MY STUFF ON THIS BOARD, I DO FOR FEEDBACK,
because I know I can only see through my two eyes, and for
me, that is not enough "options of viable possibilities".
And, your video ( in my opinion) with the lines that reach
outwards without any timelapse photograpy, it seems to be
of something "drying out" under the lights of your scope.
Just like a dry lake bed dries out from the sun.
If I put a thin layer of cream on my slide, it will do the same.
If I add a drop of alcohol, it will do the same too. Crack.
Under the scope, it's extremely impressive.
But, IMHO very thin stuff as I can see you've scoped and
video'ed seems to be able of course - to dry quicker, and
crack, because it's a fairly thin layer with debris on it.
Well, fluids and goo and whatever else we put on our
slides the "medium" it sits upon will crack in different
directions too, as I've watched the same thing happen
a million times.
Rubbing alcohol on it will cause premature cracking also.
So, "that's just MY opinion" of what that is.
If it's turning colors, well, maybe the drying agent like
alcohol or peroxide does that, as I've seen that happen
but only when I've applied "particular chems" such as those.
The other thing too is "imho" - that I believe it to be 'cracking'
occurring because I can still see the "bubbles" of what ever
fluid was applied. The bubbles lie between and on top of
"the cracks".
Now, if you can "lift up" those "lines" then I'd say it wasn't
cracks at all, as there'd be real linear specimens, but...
are they cracks in the medium or is it something else.
Only you know that answer.