Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
TIME TRAVELLER IN CHARLIE CHAPLIN FROM 1928
#1
greetings

for your pondering



[flash=425,344]http://www.youtube.com/v/DF8WF3vGUn8&hl=en&fs=1[/flash]
“THE FEDERATED STATE IN INTERNATIONAL LAW IS VIEWED AS A SOLE PERSON.” - 7th Inter­na­tional Con­fer­ence of Amer­ica States
Reply

#2
Interesting, it sure does look like she's on a cellphone.
Reply

#3
Weirdly cool....
Reply

#4
Could 'time traveller' caught on film in The Circus mean Future Day has arrived?

    * By Peter Farquhar, Technology Editor
    * From: news.com.au
    * October 27, 2010

MAYBE Future Day has arrived after all.

This week, the makers of Back To The Future kicked off celebrations marking the 25th anniversary of the release of the original movie starring Michael J Fox.

In the same week, an Irish independent filmmaker has gone public with what he says is footage of a time traveller caught walking through a scene on a recent DVD release of Charlie Chaplin's 1928 film, The Circus.

"I believe I'm the first person to find something quite unusual from a bit of film footage from 1928," Mr Clarke says.

The scene can be found in the extras menu in Documents, under The Hollywood Premiere.

It's not in the movie - it's real footage and it features real members of the public in 1928.

Or does it, asks Mr Clarke, who spotted a mysteriously dressed stranger walking past the camera talking into what he says can only be a mobile phone.

"The only conclusion I can come to - which sounds absolutely ridiculous I'm sure, to some people - is it's a time traveller," he says.

"When you're looking at a bit of 1928 footage with an old woman ... on a mobile phone, it's kind of strange. You can't explain it."

Now the YouTube footage has passed the half-a-million mark, plenty have tried.

YouTube user "Barnwash" claims Australian police tested the first true two-way radio in 1928 and that maybe the woman was security in disguise.

Others claim it was a type of hearing aid.

Most of the naysayers hang their arguments on the fact that there were no phone towers or satellites in 1928, but they are quickly shot down by the believers who say those who possess time travel tech surely could circumvent this.

There's also plenty of speculation about the mysterious figure herself ... if it is indeed a woman.

"Did anyone notice how odd his feet looked," midwestwoman asked. "Thick ankles and then super thin feet? They don't look right. Also her/his hand seemed abnormally large."

"Who is to say that time travel is not an 'interesting vacation' that people commonly take in the future to live/experience favorite time periods."

Who indeed? Certainly not Doc Brown, who some say bears a spooky resemblance to the "woman" in the footage...


Read more: http://www.news.com.au/technology/could-...z13azaK5xf



Reply

#5
With the correct technology you would not need cell towers. There could of been a ship cloaked near by. Or technology not needing cell towers.
Reply

#6
If you study enough you will find that we had Color tvs back then when they said we only had black and white. Maybe they had walkie talkies too?
Reply

#7
[size="4"]Two-way radio From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia[/size]

History Installation of receivers and transmitters at the same fixed location allowed exchange of messages wirelessly. As early as 1907, two-way telegraphy traffic across the Atlantic Ocean was commercially available. By 1912 commercial and military ships carried both transmitters and receivers, allowing two-way communication in close to real-time with a ship that was out of sight of land.
The first truly mobile two-way radio was developed in Australia in 1923 by Senior Constable Frederick William Downie of the Victorian Police. The Victoria Police were the first in the world to use wireless communication in cars, putting an end to the inefficient status reports via public telephone boxes which had been used until that time. The first sets took up the entire back seat of the Lancia patrol cars.[1]
As radio equipment became more powerful, compact, and easier to use, smaller vehicles had two-way radio communication equipment installed. Installation of radio equipment in aircraft allowed scouts to report back observations in real-time, not requiring the pilot to drop messages to troops on the ground below or to land and make a personal report.
In 1933, the Bayonne, New Jersey police department successfully operated a two-way system between a central fixed station and radio transceivers installed in police cars; this allowed rapidly directing police response in emergencies.[2] During World War II hand-held radio transceivers were extensively used by air and ground troops.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-way_radio#History

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

[size="4"]MOTOROLA[/size]
A Legacy of Innovation: Timeline of Motorola History, 1928-2009 Since 1928, Motorola has been committed to innovation in communications and electronics. Our company has achieved many milestones in its 80-plus year history. We pioneered mobile communications in the 1930s with car radios and public safety networks. We made the equipment that carried the first words from the moon in 1969. We led the communications revolution with the first commercial handheld cellular phone in 1983 and the first all-digital high-definition television (HDTV) technical standard in 1990. Today, as a global industry leader, excellence in innovation continues to shape the future of the Motorola brand. See Motorola history highlights below, or download the complete text: A Timeline Overview of Motorola History, 1928-2009 (20 page PDF; 1.06 MB)


http://www.motorola.com/web/Business/Cor...eline.html


-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Uses The first practical use of the two-way radio was set forth in 1890, replacing carrier pigeons and flags as a form of communication, on ocean ships. This increased both ease of communication, and safety, though it was still fairly limited. In 1921 Victorian police were the first to implement the use of wireless communication in patrol cars, which initially took up the entire back seat. Previous to this, police transmissions were made on public telephones. By 1933, the Beyonne, New Jersey, police department implemented a two-way radio system between police cars and a central station for better response in emergencies. This technology was also used during World War II for air and ground troops alike.

http://www.ehow.com/about_5420667_history-twoway-radios.html


“THE FEDERATED STATE IN INTERNATIONAL LAW IS VIEWED AS A SOLE PERSON.” - 7th Inter­na­tional Con­fer­ence of Amer­ica States
Reply

#8
More pictures of time travelers with cell phones - ripped from the pages of history!

http://hilobrow.com/2010/10/28/another-pluperfect-pda/
Reply

#9
the thing i wanna know is would they even use cell phone in the future where time travel was possible?

or maybe they could have some kind of bluetooth thingy or something so they wouldnt be spotted while out in public?

i dont know just throwing some ideas in the mix. what do you think guys.
Reply

#10
Seems like they could use cell phones in the future as long as their phone was compatible with the towers in the future.
Reply



Possibly Related Threads…
Thread Author Replies Views Last Post
  Jacob Time (a time traveller or a fraud?)... Iam_That_Iam 4 2,280 09-08-2010, 08:09 PM
Last Post: infrared

Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread:
1 Guest(s)

Powered By MyBB, © 2002-2024 Melroy van den Berg.