C.E. R. N. and the L.H.C.

[Dave]

The European Organization for Nuclear Research (French: Organisation européenne pour la recherche nucléaire), known as CERN

CERN's main function is to provide the particle accelerators and other infrastructure needed for high-energy physics research – as a result, numerous experiments have been constructed at CERN as a result of international collaborations.

CERN is also the birthplace of the World Wide Web. The main site at Meyrin has a large computer facility containing powerful data processing facilities, primarily for experimental-data analysis; because of the need to make these facilities available to researchers elsewhere, it has historically been a major wide area networking hub.

Most of the activities at CERN currently involve operating the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), and the experiments for it. The LHC represents a large-scale, worldwide scientific cooperation project.
The LHC tunnel is located 100 metres underground, in the region between the Geneva International Airport and the nearby Jura mountains. It uses the 27 km circumference circular tunnel



The first attempt to circulate a beam through the entire LHC was at 8:28 GMT on 10 September 2008,[23] but the system failed because of a faulty magnet connection, and it was stopped for repairs on 19 September 2008.

The LHC resumed operation on 20 November 2009 by successfully circulating two beams, each with an energy of 3.5 trillion electron volts. The challenge for the engineers was then to try to line up the two beams so that they smashed into each other. This is like "firing two needles across the Atlantic and getting them to hit each other" according to the LHC's main engineer Steve Myers, director for accelerators and technology at the Swiss laboratory.

[Dave]

Just scientific research - right? Look at their symbology.

The logo -




If you went there for a visit, what would you see as you walked in the front door?


Shiva - a Hindu god - the destroyer - the destroyer of worlds

From: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shiva
Shiva (/ˈʃivə/; Sanskrit: Śiva, meaning "The Auspicious One"), also known as Mahadeva ("Great God"), is one of the main deities of Hinduism. He is the supreme god within Shaivism, one of the three most influential denominations in contemporary Hinduism.[2][3] He is one of the five primary forms of God in the Smarta tradition,[2] and "the Destroyer" or "the Transformer"[4] among the Trimurti, the Hindu Trinity of the primary aspects of the divine.

From: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shiva_(Judaism)
Shiva - Hebrew - Shiva (Hebrew: שבעה‎, literally "seven") is the week-long mourning period in Judaism for first-degree relatives: father, mother, son, daughter, brother, sister, and spouse. The ritual is referred to as "sitting shiva." Immediately after burial, people[1] assume the halakhic status of "avel" (Hebrew: אבל ; "mourner"). This state lasts for seven days, during which family members traditionally gather in one home (preferably the home of the deceased) and receive visitors. At the funeral, mourners traditionally tear an outer garment, a ritual known as keriah. This garment is worn throughout shiva.

Destruction and Death

[Dave]

The LHC resumed operation on 20 November 2009 .....

What else happened after that?

From: www.strangerdimensions.com/2013/07/31/the-2009-norway-spiral-anomaly/
"On the evening of December 9, 2009, worried onlookers inundated the Norwegian Meteorological Institute with phone calls. Something remarkable had appeared in the sky, which could be seen from Northern Norway and Sweden.
It was a bizarre spiral of light that seemed to hover in the atmosphere for nearly three full minutes. White-gray and circular, a trail of brilliant blue heading off toward the horizon.
Stories erupted of a possible wormhole over Norway. Or an alien craft. Some even speculated that it was a blackhole, the unintended result of experiments at CERN,

[Dave]

Scientists at CERN have announced test dates for the rest of the year, as well as some curious dates can be found in the upcoming schedule. Starting Monday, December 17, 2012 and going through Friday, December 21, 2012, CERN will be launching and running a series of collisions, which are predicted to break records in high voltage collisions already set by the LHC. With these experiments, the scientists are hoping to create atomic reactions that would provide further information about anti-matter, and the big bang.

[Dave]

CERN and the Halls of Hell


Do I believe all of this ?

A lot of this fits Gnostic cosmology

[Dave]

CERN DEMONS

I see it - but - it is easy to see things, even in the clouds above.



The faces I see appear human - is this what demons look like?

From: beforeitsnews.com
"... And here’s the thing. Their own director of CERN, General Rolf Heuer, has given interviews to the British Press in which he admits that is what they are trying to do. They want to open the door to another dimension. He said ‘when we open the door, something might come through it into our reality! Or, we might send something through it into their reality!’” —

... they also believe that there are parallel realities around us, other dimensions, and there could be other intelligence there ...

There is a reason why God put them on the other side of that veil, and you might not want to open that door!"

[Dave]

Why is CERN in Switzerland?

Origionally it was to be built in Texas

The Supercollider That Never Was
The Texas-based high-energy accelerator would have easily found the Higgs and been capable of searching for still more evidence of new physics
By David Appell on October 15, 2013
www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-supercollider-that-never-was/

“If all had gone according to plan, the gargantuan U.S. high-energy physics project would have already found the Higgs particle, having solidly won the competition with its European competitor. Peter Higgs, in fact, might have collected his physics Nobel a few years earlier.

Reagan approved the project in 1987, encouraging physicists to “throw deep.” (Early names for the collider included the “Ronald Reagan Accelerator,” the “Desertron” (because it was so large it could only be built in the U.S. Southwest, and even the “Gippertron.”)

The Superconducting Super Collider (SSC) that would have graced the rolling prairies of Texas would have boasted energy 20 times larger than any accelerator ever constructed and might have been revealing whatever surprises that lay beyond the Higgs, allowing the U.S. to retain dominance in high-energy physics. Except the story didn’t play out according to script.

Twenty years ago, on October 21, 1993, Congress officially killed the project, …

Since then, the glory of particle physics has moved to Europe. Last year the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at the CERN laboratory in Geneva, Switzerland, discovered the Higgs, the biggest event in physics in a generation, and, adding insult to injury, announced it on a U.S. national holiday: the Fourth of July.
What went wrong with the SSC, in a nation then usually admired for its can-do attitude? What lessons were learned to apply to future efforts? And what has been the impact on U.S. physics since the spotlight moved to Europe?

What happened?
Although no one reason explains the cancellation, a few key aspects of the project stand out. The inability to secure any foreign sources of funding was pivotal, especially as the project’s cost increased by a factor of three from initial estimates amid a national recession and political insistence on controlling government spending.

Foreign funds that never came
It was always expected that $2.6 billion in funds from foreign governments and from the accelerator’s home state would supplement DoE dollars. Although Texas did promise $900 million, and deliver $400 million before the project’s cancellation, none of the seven countries that DoE officials looked to for the rest came up with money, except for a $50 million pledge from India"


Question:
Where did CERN get most of its funding for the Hadron Collider and how much did it cost to build?
www.quora.com/Where-did-CERN-get-most-of-its-funding-for-the-Hadron-Collider-and-how-much-did-it-cost-to-build

Answer:
CERN is funded by its more than twenty member states at a rate of about 800 million euro a year.

home.cern/about/member-st...

Please remark that CERN has a minor contribution in financing the experiments that run on the LHC, the particle accelerator: those experiments are international collaborations directly financed by the research budget of many individual states.

So it's easy to say that LHC as a whole is truly a worldwide effort, like United Nations or the ISS.


Question:
Why is the LHC research facility built in Switzerland and not elsewhere?
What were the factors considered when it was established?
www.quora.com/Why-is-the-LHC-research-facility-built-in-Switzerland-and-not-elsewhere

Answer:
CERN itself was established in the early 1950's, and there were some good reasons why it was put into Switzerland

Because Switzerland is neutral that insured that CERN research could not be used for military purposes. This also made it easier to pull in West Germany because having the laboratory in neutral territory meant that it could not be used to help German remilitarization. Finally, having the laboratory in Switzerland at leas opened up the possibility that Eastern Europe could join, and Yugoslavia was briefly a member.

Swiss neutrality was an important reason why LHC continued to be funded and the US collider was cancelled.

SO – no one would fund the project in Texas – therefore America loses its place as the leading particle physics research country

Instead everyone funds CERN in Switzerland – and it becomes a global entity
Sure it is nice that the whole world is working together at last – but the problem with this is that NO individual country has the power or authority to stop it

[Dave]

Why is CERN in Switzerland?



Nostradamus Warned CERN will be the Destroyer