Topic: Dramatic 3D images reveal super-small motors that drive bacteria (Read 340 times)
After they discovered that these are inside Bacteria, they will discover what is inside these motors. It'll just keep getting smaller, smaller, and smaller.
I wonder if we can put a bunch of these together and make a free energy motor
Actually they look very cool. Designed by a higher intelligence. Like the Grays maybe.
Actually they look very cool. Designed by a higher intelligence. Like the Grays maybe.
Still gotta feed 'em.
These motors are of such a design that there is nothing in evolution that could or would have made them, including motive. In other words, there is no even near plausible evolution prior form. The whole thing must have been designed and built. It couldn't have evolved according to any of the theories we have or that would seem logical.
I wonder if we can put a bunch of these together and make a free energy motor
Actually they look very cool. Designed by a higher intelligence. Like the Grays maybe.
Actually they look very cool. Designed by a higher intelligence. Like the Grays maybe.
Dramatic 3D images reveal super-small motors that drive bacteria
Read more at http://www.gizmag.com/bacterial-motors/42549/.
Quote from: http://www.gizmag.com/bacterial-motors/42549/
When you want to get together with friends or family, chances are you employ a motor. That is to say, you likely get into a car or on some form of public transport to arrive at a meeting point. Bacteria really aren't very different. They have various means of getting around, but they all involve some kind of biological motor — and those motors have just been imaged in dramatic and colorful 3D by researchers at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech).
Read more at http://www.gizmag.com/bacterial-motors/42549/.
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