Comments by "Sebastian Nolte" (@sebastiannolte1201) on "What's Really Happening At CERN" video.

  1. "Everyone can say that it was just a prank. " When a small group of students make that on the campus of a university, do you think that the entire university (so including the director) does some demonic stuff? "Bruh, what kind of prank was this?" A funny one. Have you ever been tio an Iron Maiden concert, with a huge Eddie monster figure? "Where can we see prove that this "ritual" was a prank." Sorry, that doesn't work like that. The burden of proof is on you when you make such bold claims. The point is: Even if the people who did it, don't see it as a prank - what does that mean that CERN entirely is behind it? "I need clear answers" From the FAQ on the CERN website: I saw a video of a strange ritual at CERN, is it real? No, this video from summer 2016 was a work of fiction showing a contrived scene. CERN does not condone this kind of action, which breaches CERN’s professional guidelines. Those involved were identified and apropriate measures taken.
    4
  2. Why not? Who started that stupid idea that at a public funded science facility, where many people work, that is open for everybody, where you can make an internship, where students write their PhD, which has the goal to public scientific results open for everybody etc, works secretly on some weird, demonic, dangerous,... stuff? It is not a military base. It is just a particle collider. We also have one in Hamburg, Germany. I made my high school internship at the university in Dortmund, physics department. They had a an experiment at the collider in Hamburg, my internship mentor worked on his PhD there.
    3
  3. "Do some search and you find out" You should do some research. What have you done? Let me guess: You only have seen that one video about this "ritual", right? And have you tried to get more information about it? I have looked on the FAQ on the CERN website: I saw a video of a strange ritual at CERN, is it real? No, this video from summer 2016 was a work of fiction showing a contrived scene. CERN does not condone this kind of action, which breaches CERN’s professional guidelines. Those involved were identified and apropriate measures taken.
    3
  4.  @v2ike6udik  From the FAQ on the official CERN website: "The Shiva statue was a gift from India to celebrate its association with CERN, which started in the 1960’s and remains strong today. In the Hindu religion, Lord Shiva practiced Nataraj dance which symbolises Shakti, or life force. This deity was chosen by the Indian government because of a metaphor that was drawn between the cosmic dance of the Nataraj and the modern study of the ‘cosmic dance’ of subatomic particles. India is one of CERN’s associate member states. CERN is a multicultural organisation that welcomes scientists from more than 100 countries and 680 institutions. The Shiva statue is only one of the many statues and art pieces at CERN."
    3
  5. - It is always started end of march/beginning of April after winter break - it was scheduled for April 8th, but actually they did it already on April 5th - there are total eclipses somewhere on earth about every two years, why do some people think that this one was so special? I guess it is a form of American exceptionalism - millions of other things also happened in April 8th. Why don't you ask for a connection to there?
    3
  6. Who is "they"? CERN stand for "Conseil européen pour la recherche nucléaire", the European Organization for Nuclear Research , founded in 1954. Their first collider opened in 1957, the LHC is the newest. There are others, for example in Hamburg, Germany. In High school I did my internship at a German university, the physics department. They had an experiment at the Hamburg collider. My internship mentor made ist PhD there. It is just nerdy science stuff. And CERN is public funded, everything has to be open, the results are open. Just study physics somewhere, make your PhD there etc. Actually they are begging for funding, like every science experiments. Have you even done ANY research about CERN? Have you study their website? Who even came up with this weird conspiracy theories about it? I guess I also should troll the internet and start similar bullshit about DESY, the collider in Hamburg, would be fun, because gullible people like you suddenly would believe this nonsense.
    3
  7. She did not say "Internet". She said "World Wide Web". The World Wide Web was developed by Tim Berners-Lee when he worked at CERN as a system to easily share information and scientific resulst with other scientists at CERN and outside of CERN.
    3
  8. Let me guess: You have seen the opening ceremony of the Gotthard tunnel, which has nothing to do with CERN. But somebody on the internet claimed that it was the opening ceremony of CERN and you blindly believe that claim.
    3
  9. They want to find out how God's creation works.
    3
  10. They want to discover the secrets of the Creation. You don't have to be an atheist to do that.
    3
  11. From the official CERN website: The Shiva statue was a gift from India to celebrate its association with CERN, which started in the 1960’s and remains strong today. In the Hindu religion, Lord Shiva practiced Nataraj dance which symbolises Shakti, or life force. This deity was chosen by the Indian government because of a metaphor that was drawn between the cosmic dance of the Nataraj and the modern study of the ‘cosmic dance’ of subatomic particles. India is one of CERN’s associate member states. CERN is a multicultural organisation that welcomes scientists from more than 100 countries and 680 institutions. The Shiva statue is only one of the many statues and art pieces at CERN.
    2
  12. From the FAQ on the CERN website: I saw a video of a strange ritual at CERN, is it real? No, this video from summer 2016 was a work of fiction showing a contrived scene. CERN does not condone this kind of action, which breaches CERN’s professional guidelines. Those involved were identified and apropriate measures taken. Why does CERN have a statue of Shiva? The Shiva statue was a gift from India to celebrate its association with CERN, which started in the 1960’s and remains strong today. In the Hindu religion, Lord Shiva practiced Nataraj dance which symbolises Shakti, or life force. This deity was chosen by the Indian government because of a metaphor that was drawn between the cosmic dance of the Nataraj and the modern study of the ‘cosmic dance’ of subatomic particles. India is one of CERN’s associate member states. CERN is a multicultural organisation that welcomes scientists from more than 100 countries and 680 institutions. The Shiva statue is only one of the many statues and art pieces at CERN.
    2
  13. What does the Gotthard base Tunnel have to do with CERN?
    2
  14. The World Wide Web, not the Internet itself.
    2
  15. If God is so mercy, why does he send the sinners to hell in the first place? That doesn't make any sense.
    2
  16. No, they don't. Use your brain, use logic and common sense, do your own research and think for yourself. Stop being so gullible. Stop blindly believing any bullshit claims you see on the internet
    2
  17. What opening ceremony? Let me guess: You have seen the opening of the Gotthard tunnel, somebody on the internet claimed it was the CERN opening, and you are one of these gullible people who blindly believe that?
    2
  18. You mix up "Internet" and "World Wide Web".
    2
  19. " These scientists say they are communicating with something in another dimension and they are trying to harness the energy to bring it though to our dimension." No, they don't you are a liar. Isn't that a sin?
    2
  20. From the official CERN website: Why does CERN have a statue of Shiva? The Shiva statue was a gift from India to celebrate its association with CERN, which started in the 1960’s and remains strong today. In the Hindu religion, Lord Shiva practiced Nataraj dance which symbolises Shakti, or life force. This deity was chosen by the Indian government because of a metaphor that was drawn between the cosmic dance of the Nataraj and the modern study of the ‘cosmic dance’ of subatomic particles. India is one of CERN’s associate member states. CERN is a multicultural organisation that welcomes scientists from more than 100 countries and 680 institutions. The Shiva statue is only one of the many statues and art pieces at CERN. What are the shapes in the CERN logo? The shapes in CERN’s current logo represent particle accelerators. The logo in this form dates back to 1968, when a decision was made to change the CERN logo from the original one, seen here. Some 114 new designs were proposed, many of which used CERN’s experiments as inspiration. The final design used the original lettering, surrounded by a schematic of a synchrotron, beam lines and particle tracks. Today’s logo is a simplified version of this.
    2
  21. Do you post that under ANY video about something, that cost a lot of money but did not help starving and homeless people? That would at least be consistent, but I guess you don't do it...
    2
  22. There was no "disgusting opening ceremony". I am afraid you have seen the opening ceremony of the Gotthard Tunnel and then just blindly believed it when somebody claimed, that it was for CERN
    2
  23. You know that the Big Bang theory comes from a Christian theologist and priest? And that back then some atheist scientists were skeptical about it because they thought, it is a too "religious idea", a theory made up by believers who were looking for a theory that is compatible with their beliefs? The Big Bang theory basically just says, that the universe had a beginning, and was not always there.
    2
  24. So you think the universe was always there and had no beginning?
    2
  25.  @Rtube-b1l  NASA only gets 0.5 % of the US federal budget. The biggest contributor for CERN is Germany with 224 Mio Euro in 2020. Just running the German Parliament cost 939 Mio Euro in 2020. And Germany gave 196 Mio Euro of foreign aid to Palestine in 2020. And that is only public money by tax payers. What about all the other money that is spend for other things than homeless people? Do you write such a comment also to the trailer of the newest Hollywood blockbuster that cost millions of dollars - just for entertainment? Do you know how much money is spend for building luxury cars?
    2
  26. "Their symbol is literally 666 withing each other " From the CERN FAQ: The shapes in CERN’s current logo represent particle accelerators. The logo in this form dates back to 1968, when a decision was made to change the CERN logo from the original one, seen here. Some 114 new designs were proposed, many of which used CERN’s experiments as inspiration. The final design used the original lettering, surrounded by a schematic of a synchrotron, beam lines and particle tracks. Today’s logo is a simplified version of this. ", thier opening ceremony was bizzare satanic ritual," Let me guess: You have seen the opening ceremony of the Gotthard tunnel, which has absolutely nothing to do with CERN. But somebody on the internet claims that it was the opening ceremony of CERN. And you are so gullible and blindly believe it instead of looking it up. " they have shiva state the hindu god of destruction at the door " From the CERN FAQ: The Shiva statue was a gift from India to celebrate its association with CERN, which started in the 1960’s and remains strong today. In the Hindu religion, Lord Shiva practiced Nataraj dance which symbolises Shakti, or life force. This deity was chosen by the Indian government because of a metaphor that was drawn between the cosmic dance of the Nataraj and the modern study of the ‘cosmic dance’ of subatomic particles. India is one of CERN’s associate member states. CERN is a multicultural organisation that welcomes scientists from more than 100 countries and 680 institutions. The Shiva statue is only one of the many statues and art pieces at CERN. ",this little demon here try to distract people" It is just a particle accelerator! There is also one in Hamburg, Germany. I did a school internship in 10th grade at the physics department of a university in Germany, and they worked on an experiment at the particle accelerator in Hamburg. It is just nerdy (most people would say: boring) science stuff. I thought I knew all conspiracy theories, also the religious inspired. And with some of them I could at least understand where it comes from. But when I heard the first time this stuff about CERN I thought: "Really? A particle accelerator now is something satanic???" That is so weird.
    2
  27. Who says that "we go created from Big Bang"? The analogy with the tornado is wrong, because there are no physical laws and forces that would do it. The Big Bang theory just says, that the universe had a beginning, so where time and space started (it was invented by a Christian priest BTW and critisized back then by some scientists who thought it was too religious, so like somebody was looking for a theory that is compatible with their belief in a creator). So the entire universe was cramped in an unlimited small singularity as pure energy (we don't know what was before or who made that in the first place; that is not part of the theory). And then it expands and from that energy the leptones and quarks were built. And then those formed the protons and neutrons. And that formed the first atoms. and later the connect to bigger molecules. We all can observe that, it is just particle physics (what they do in the particle collider) and chemistry. And because of gravity the atoms come together, and so balls are formed, getting bigger an bigger. When that happens with hydrogen, the pressure will finally so big that it becomes a star. And other elements form rocklike bodys, that become moon and planets. And carbon has the chemical features to form long and complex molecules, so you go carbon compunds. And they finally became the first amino acids, and finally the first living cell.
    2
  28. What opening ceremony? I am afraid you mean the opening ceremony of the Gotthard tunnel, which has absolutly nothing to do with CERN. But you are so gullible and blindly believe it when somebody on youtube claimed, that it is from CERN.
    2
  29. Unlike you, I have done my research. In the FAQ on the CERN Website: Why does CERN have a statue of Shiva? The Shiva statue was a gift from India to celebrate its association with CERN, which started in the 1960’s and remains strong today. In the Hindu religion, Lord Shiva practiced Nataraj dance which symbolises Shakti, or life force. This deity was chosen by the Indian government because of a metaphor that was drawn between the cosmic dance of the Nataraj and the modern study of the ‘cosmic dance’ of subatomic particles. India is one of CERN’s associate member states. CERN is a multicultural organisation that welcomes scientists from more than 100 countries and 680 institutions. The Shiva statue is only one of the many statues and art pieces at CERN. What are the shapes in the CERN logo? The shapes in CERN’s current logo represent particle accelerators. The logo in this form dates back to 1968, when a decision was made to change the CERN logo from the original one, seen here. Some 114 new designs were proposed, many of which used CERN’s experiments as inspiration. The final design used the original lettering, surrounded by a schematic of a synchrotron, beam lines and particle tracks. Today’s logo is a simplified version of this. I saw a video of a strange ritual at CERN, is it real? No, this video from summer 2016 was a work of fiction showing a contrived scene. CERN does not condone this kind of action, which breaches CERN’s professional guidelines. Those involved were identified and apropriate measures taken. It is just a particle collider. There is also one in Hamburg, Germany (DESY). More than 20 years ago I made my high school internship at the physics department of a university. And they also worked on an experiment at DESY. My internship supervisor made his PhD there. It is just nerdy theoretical science stuff, that most people would find boring. And it is all public funded, like CERN. Just go there, as a visitor, but you can also work there, students make their PhD there... I was familiar with many conspiracy theories but the first time I heard that some people actually claimed these weird things about CERN I thought "What? Really? How come people to such stupid ideas?"
    2
  30.  @jimhrn8522  " Shiva is not a little g god . ( There is only one god in three persons ) Shiva is a demon and they are real and legion you may need some alternative study material to understand what you/ they ? Are playing with " So are you an expert in Indian culture and religion? Actually it doesn't matter what Shiva could be. The point is: It is a gift by the Indian government. Do you have prove that it is not? Imagine I get new neighbors, nice people, I invent them for diner to welcome them. They are from India and as a gift they bring a Shiva statue. I say "Oh, thank you" and I put in in the shelf in my living room. Now you come to visit me and see the Shiva Statue. Would you also say that I am an evil person who probably does some demonic stuff in my house - just because I have something in my home that my neighbors gifted me with good intentions? BTW I am a guy not a lady 🙂 And I don't want to insult you, but unfortunately the people who come with conspiracy theories are the one who are disrespectful. Imagine I would spread on the internet, that you make satanic rituals in your basement and rape children there. And so other people think that you are evil and evil things happens at your home. Would you like that? No. I would be a horrible person if I would do that. We call that slander. And I don't think Jesus would like it if I spread lies about other people, right? And here we have research facility, that exist for decades, now runs the biggest particle collider in the world. Good and smart people work there, they find out fascinating stuff about how our creation works. And now you claim, that they secretly do evil things. Sorry, but that is not nice of you. That is slander. You spreading lies about people.
    2
  31. Taxpayers from all the countries who participate in CERN. But it is not much. The biggest contributor is Germany, with 224 million Euro in 2020 - that is not much, Running the German parliament alone (so paying the representaries and employees) cost 900 million Euro in 2020.
    2
  32. No, he did not say that. Stop spreading bullshit
    2
  33.  @Singmen64  I really appreciate, that you are actually interested in answers (usually I write something like that and get no answer or just "Sheep, you work for the government" or something like that...) So Switzerland is famous for its tunnels, and the Gotthard base tunnel is the longest railway tunnel in the world, so the opening is a big deal. And so they make a big opening, two days of party with many visitors etc. And as the tunnel is important also for economy, for transport stuff between North and South Europe, leaders from Germany, France and Italy were invited. And it is not unusual that you make a ceremony, like you also see for the opening for the olympic games for example. And to hire an artist for that. An in this case it was Volker Hesse, a German theater producer. The performance is a bout the myth of the Alps, its wild nature, and how humans finally overcame them over the centuries. By building roads and tunnels. The Goat is not Satan - instead this type of goat (Capra ibex) is a typical animal in the Alps, a symbol for the region. You also find it on some regional flags and heraldry in Switzerland. And some creatures also are from Swiss folklore and you see them on traditional parades. However, I don't want to say it is "complete normal", but ist is just weird in a way that modern theater is. So that it is often pretentious and the director have to explain "This and that represents this and that",... When you see some modern interpretation of a Shakespear piece, which is set in modern days, very abstract, people are naked or wear weird stuff... or perfomance art, where most people watch and think "Well, OK, ..." Somebody of a right wing swiss party also made a statement, that critcsized the perfomance, it doesn't represents Switzerland etc. And I guess many of the official guests thought "What is that???" , but then still smiled :-)
    2
  34. Oh, ich sehe gerade: Bist du aus Deutschland?
    2
  35. I don't see it as the tower of babel (unlike insane megaprojects in Dubai or Saudi Arabia, that is modern tower to babel for me). This is just "Finding out how the creation works". Do you believe that we all are made from atoms? That water is a combination hydrogen and oxygen atoms? That Atoms are made of protons and electrons? Do you also think that the people who found that out were "trying to be Gods"? Because this is the same at the end. They are just looking for other parts than protons and electrons (so actually want to found out what smaller parts there are, so what protons are made of)
    2
  36. CERN was founded in 1954. And she doesn't mean the Inernet, but the World Wide Web, so a system of Documents, build in HTML, connected via Hyperlinks, running in a Webserver, so that clients can go to it via TCP/IP. That was developed by Tim berners-Lee when he worked at CERN. The original usage was better exchange for the information between the scientists that work at CERN.
    2
  37. From the official FAQ: The Shiva statue was a gift from India to celebrate its association with CERN, which started in the 1960’s and remains strong today. In the Hindu religion, Lord Shiva practiced Nataraj dance which symbolises Shakti, or life force. This deity was chosen by the Indian government because of a metaphor that was drawn between the cosmic dance of the Nataraj and the modern study of the ‘cosmic dance’ of subatomic particles. India is one of CERN’s associate member states. CERN is a multicultural organisation that welcomes scientists from more than 100 countries and 680 institutions. The Shiva statue is only one of the many statues and art pieces at CERN.
    2
  38. It is not mentioned because it is bullshit. Stop being so gullible.
    2
  39. How should they speed up the rotation of the earth?
    1
  40. It is impossible to hit the speed of light, because the the energy that you need to accelerate the protone increases exponentially. You would need infinite energy to bring them to light speed. So let's say that have 99.99 % of light speed. OK, let's put more energy in it, so you get 99.999%. And more, so you get 99,99999%. But you alway will only geht another "9" digit at the end, it never becomes 100%
    1
  41. Nobody says it is impossible to come close. And we don't talking about spacecrafts that we have to accelerate, but of protons. So extreme tiny particls with a super low mass. But the accelerator needs an extreme amount of energy to accelerate them to near light speed.
    1
  42. I am German. The biggest contributer of CERN is Germany, with 224 million euros in 2020. Running the German parliament needed 900 million euros in 2020.
    1
  43. No, you did not. You have seen the opening ceremony of the Gotthard Tunnel, that has absolutely nothing to do with it. But you are a gullible sheep that blindly believes it when somebody said that it had to do with CERN. Instead of looking things up and doing your own research.
    1
  44. The biggest contributor is Germany with 224 Million Euro in 2020. That is nothing. Running the German parliament alone needed 900 Million Euro in 900 Million Euro.
    1
  45.  @Queensguy  From the CERN website: Why does CERN have a statue of Shiva? The Shiva statue was a gift from India to celebrate its association with CERN, which started in the 1960’s and remains strong today. In the Hindu religion, Lord Shiva practiced Nataraj dance which symbolises Shakti, or life force. This deity was chosen by the Indian government because of a metaphor that was drawn between the cosmic dance of the Nataraj and the modern study of the ‘cosmic dance’ of subatomic particles. India is one of CERN’s associate member states. CERN is a multicultural organisation that welcomes scientists from more than 100 countries and 680 institutions. The Shiva statue is only one of the many statues and art pieces at CERN. I saw a video of a strange ritual at CERN, is it real? No, this video from summer 2016 was a work of fiction showing a contrived scene. CERN does not condone this kind of action, which breaches CERN’s professional guidelines. Those involved were identified and apropriate measures taken.
    1
  46. "People are starving and dying but we're going to waste money on non-essential knowledge...the world's priorities are ass backwards! " The biggest contributor for CERN is Germany. In 2020 the gave 224 Million Euros. You think that is much? No. Running the German parliament alone cost 900 Million Euro in 2020. And for 224 Million Euro you get not even two F-22 fighter aircrafts.
    1
  47. "We’ll probably never really know what CERN is actually for." Bullshit. Why do people come to that weird idea? "I find it a terrifying device." CERN isn't a device. Its stand for "Conseil européen pour la recherche nucléaire", the European Organization for Nuclear Research , founded in 1954. Their first collider opened in 1957, the LHC is the newest. There are others, for example in Hamburg, Germany. In High school I did my internship at a German university, the physics department. They had an experiment at the Hamburg collider. My internship mentor made ist PhD there. It is just nerdy science stuff. And CERN is public funded, everything has to be open, the results are open. Just study physics somewhere, make your PhD there etc.
    1
  48. What opening ceremony are you talking about? The one of the Gotthard tunnel, which has nothing to do with CERN, but somebody just claimed it was from CERN and you are so gullible to just believe it?
    1
  49. I am not an expert and don't know how they do it exactly - but I guess you just have a hydrogen atom and take away the electron.
    1
  50. Not the internet, but the world wide web was invented at CERN.
    1
  51. You know that the BIg Bang Theory was invented by a Christian theologist? It was criticized back then by some atheist scientists who thought, that it is too religious, made up by a theist who was looking for a theory that is compatible with his believe in a creator. Actually physicists in the Chinese communism revolution were not allowed to teach the Big Bang theory, because it has room for a God. And according to their ideology, everything was always there. The Big Bang theory basicly says, that the universe (so time and space) have a beginning at a certain point in the past. It doesn't tell anything about "something came from nothing". Instead it starts with: Everything is already there. It doesn't say anything what was before, or where did it come from, or why did it happen.
    1
  52. They don't want to play God. They just want to find out how the creation works.
    1
  53. @user-sj7he8mq5s The biggest contributor of CERN is Germany with 224 Mio Euro in 2020. That is nothing. Just running the German parliament (so paying the representives and their staff) cost 900 Mio Euro in 2020.
    1
  54. "n the Shiva statue in front of cern" From their FAQ (Yes, CERN has an FAQ, you haven't been on their website? Have you done any resarch or do you know what that even is?): The Shiva statue was a gift from India to celebrate its association with CERN, which started in the 1960’s and remains strong today. In the Hindu religion, Lord Shiva practiced Nataraj dance which symbolises Shakti, or life force. This deity was chosen by the Indian government because of a metaphor that was drawn between the cosmic dance of the Nataraj and the modern study of the ‘cosmic dance’ of subatomic particles. India is one of CERN’s associate member states. CERN is a multicultural organisation that welcomes scientists from more than 100 countries and 680 institutions. The Shiva statue is only one of the many statues and art pieces at CERN. "their opening ceremony" Ah, let me guess: You have seen the Opening ceremony for the Gotthard railway tunnel, some idiot on the internet claimed that it has to do with CERN, and you are so gullible to believe that, because you never even the simplest research. "and the pathetically disguised 666 in their emblem." It shows particle colliders.
    1
  55. Why do you have the weird idea that they want to prove that God isn't real?
    1
  56. I saw a video of a strange ritual at CERN, is it real? No, this video from summer 2016 was a work of fiction showing a contrived scene. CERN does not condone this kind of action, which breaches CERN’s professional guidelines. Those involved were identified and apropriate measures taken. Why does CERN have a statue of Shiva? The Shiva statue was a gift from India to celebrate its association with CERN, which started in the 1960’s and remains strong today. In the Hindu religion, Lord Shiva practiced Nataraj dance which symbolises Shakti, or life force. This deity was chosen by the Indian government because of a metaphor that was drawn between the cosmic dance of the Nataraj and the modern study of the ‘cosmic dance’ of subatomic particles. India is one of CERN’s associate member states. CERN is a multicultural organisation that welcomes scientists from more than 100 countries and 680 institutions. The Shiva statue is only one of the many statues and art pieces at CERN. And what are the elites here? It is just a particle collider. We also have that in Germany. In school I made an internship at the physics departure of a university, and the also made experiments at the colider. It is just very theoretical science stuff for nerds. Thousands of people work at CERN; you can study physics, make PhD there etc. When did this nonsense even start that weirdos see CERN (whoch BTW exists since 1954) as some demonic thing by the elites.
    1
  57. The "CERN tunnel"? It was the Gotthard base tunnel. A railway tunnel. Switzerland is famous for them. The only thing it has in common with CERN is , that it is in Switzerland. Guys, please, stop being so gullible and believe any bullshit you see on the internet without even doing the slightest of research
    1
  58. Fundamental research only works with public funding and not in the private business sector. Because you don't immediately get results from it, that you can sell. But without fundamental research, we would not have many things that you use. And in comparison it is not much money. Germany was the biggest contributor of CERN in 2020 with 224 Million Euro. That is nothing. The German parliament alone costs 900 Million Euro in 2020.
    1
  59. I guess: Take a hydrogen atom and take away the electron
    1
  60. What better theory do you have that fits to the observations? And who claims that they try to open a portal?
    1
  61. " cuz they have the capability to be doing crazy things that they wouldn't want to get out, and they wouldn't allow her to be transparent" Wrong. Don't believe the bullshit and fake news that some people on the internet spread. It is just a research center, a particle collider (there are others on earth). It is funded with public money from many countries, the work and results are public. Go there, make an internship there, study physics, make your PhD there,...
    1
  62. It is funded by several countries, so tax payers at the end. The biggest contributor (21%) is Germany with 258.2 million CHF in 2024, that is about 276 million Euros. That is actually not much and just a very small part of the federal budget. Running the German parliament alone needs about 1000 million Euros per year.
    1
  63. From the FAQ on the CERN website: The Shiva statue was a gift from India to celebrate its association with CERN, which started in the 1960’s and remains strong today. In the Hindu religion, Lord Shiva practiced Nataraj dance which symbolises Shakti, or life force. This deity was chosen by the Indian government because of a metaphor that was drawn between the cosmic dance of the Nataraj and the modern study of the ‘cosmic dance’ of subatomic particles. India is one of CERN’s associate member states. CERN is a multicultural organisation that welcomes scientists from more than 100 countries and 680 institutions. The Shiva statue is only one of the many statues and art pieces at CERN.
    1
  64. Do you also make such a comment when you see the trailer for the newest Hollywood blockbuster that cost 200 million dollars? Or when you have a tour around the Bugatti factory? BTW Germany is the biggest contributor to CERN with 224 million Euros in 2020. Running the German parliament needed 900 Milliopn Euros in 2020.
    1
  65. What opening ceremony? You mean the one of the Gotthard railway tunnel, that has absolutely nothing to do with CERN? But because some idiots on the internet claimed it was CERN, you just blindly believed that without checking it? And concerning that "ritual" at CERN the FAQ says: " I saw a video of a strange ritual at CERN, is it real?" - No, this video from summer 2016 was a work of fiction showing a contrived scene. CERN does not condone this kind of action, which breaches CERN’s professional guidelines. Those involved were identified and apropriate measures taken.
    1
  66.  @MrJonnieray  Axxe80 just shares common knowledge. The World Wide Web, HTML, the URL system and HTTP was invented by Tim Berners-Lee when he worked at CERN. That is a simple fact.
    1
  67. All elements above 92 are unstable and so don't occur in nature. And there are no gaps in the period table. We know all the elements that make up the universe for a long time.
    1
  68. Germany is the biggest contributor of CERN with 224 million Euro in 2020. That's nothing. Running the German parliament alone needs 900 million Euro in 2020.
    1
  69. The CERN Website has an FAQ, and there you find: Why does CERN have a statue of Shiva? The Shiva statue was a gift from India to celebrate its association with CERN, which started in the 1960’s and remains strong today. In the Hindu religion, Lord Shiva practiced Nataraj dance which symbolises Shakti, or life force. This deity was chosen by the Indian government because of a metaphor that was drawn between the cosmic dance of the Nataraj and the modern study of the ‘cosmic dance’ of subatomic particles. India is one of CERN’s associate member states. CERN is a multicultural organisation that welcomes scientists from more than 100 countries and 680 institutions. The Shiva statue is only one of the many statues and art pieces at CERN.
    1
  70. Why don't you just go there? It is really so weird how this conspiracy bullshit even started in the first place. It is just a particle collider. And as it is public funded, everything is open about it. And people from everywhere work there, students go there, people write their PhD there...
    1
  71. What opening ceremony? You mean the one of the Gotthard railway tunnel, that has absolutely nothing to do with CERN? But because some idiots on the internet claimed it was CERN, you just blindly believed that without checking it?
    1
  72. "The ritual was a ‘prank’? " Yes. When a group of students do something like that on the Campus of a university, would you also say that the entire University does some satanic stuff? " One of the highest guarded and secure places on earth " Where do you got that weird idea from? It is funded by public money, everything is open, transparent... thousands of people work there, universities work together with it, people make their PhD there, students from high school an internship.... Have you gone through their website for example? There is also a particle collider in Hamburg, German. I made my school internship at a university in Germany in the physics department, who made experiments with the collider. It is just nerd stuff, not glamourous. When did people start with the weird conspiracy theories about it? I really don't get it. "who did the ritual, who gave the ok for them to do it on the property and most importantly why did they do it?" There is a wikipedia article "CERN ritual hoax". Quote from there (with sources, so you can also follow them": A CERN spokesperson stated that the video was a prank and that no one was actually harmed.[3] CERN stated in its FAQ that the video was "fiction" and the actions were outside its professional guidelines and without any official permission.[4] CERN stated that it "doesn't tolerate this kind of spoof" and that it can "give rise to misunderstandings about the scientific nature of our work"
    1