maximum_Q™

Messages going back and forth – like birds tweeting – was what Twitter was all about! The free exchange of all types of information on a real time basis, regardless of personal wealth or social status. 'One size fits all' never suits anyone well.

Disclosure? US Government Registers Aliens.gov Domain zerohedge.com/technology/dis…

🚨Our Study Confirms COVID-19 mRNA Injections Violate the Biological Weapons Convention, Nuremberg Code, Helsinki Declaration, and U.S. Constitution Populations were unlawfully coerced into taking deadly, experimental gene-transfer products without informed consent. These shots were engineered with dangerous gain-of-function traits: 🧬Spike protein encoded with furin cleavage site 🧬 HIV-like & SEB superantigen motifs 🧬 mRNA recoded with synthetic base (m1Ψ) → aberrant proteins Accountability is warranted.

@BrianRoemmele You know this is how we got J0E BlDEN!🤣

A nanobot picks up a lazy sperm by the tail and inseminates a waiting egg with it. Not the survival of the fittest?

Maybe it is still a bit too windy. Some of the plywood went flying in that gust of wind. Looks like everyone was out of the way thankfully.

Still waiting…..

@PCBWayOfficial fwd: Edward Scissorhands

🤣

@elonmusk @PeterDiamandis I just want a family, house with a little land and some dawgs

@PeterDiamandis Amazing Abundance is pretty compelling

Humanity's greatest need right now, beyond new tech, is HOPE. A compelling, abundant vision of the future that people WANT to live in.

@XFreeze And we are being shadowed by a 1998 Geo Metro! 😲

That’s a beautiful engine…

@torybruno It looks fast!

There’s something truly magical about this place. Waiting inside this building is a moon rocket, about to make the trip to the launch pad before leaving Earth.

@AJamesMcCarthy Everyone should see it at least once! And it's a beach trip, fam!🏖️😎

The holdup is winds. High wind advisory until 9 pm MDT/11 pm EDT/0300 UTC.

The United States fire a 15-kiloton Nuclear artillery shell, 1953

The Mobile Launcher is being raised by the hydraulics of the crawler-transporter 2. This is an important step before they begin forward motion. Watch live: youtube.com/watch?v=Wyi9M7…

We’ve got one of our 3D cameras inside @NASA’s Vehicle Assembly Building for tonight’s Artemis II rollout. The scale and sound is just extraordinary! Thanks to the NASA team and @johnpisaniphoto for making it happen

Catch vibes 🚀. Can’t wait to see this again this year.

U.S. nursing homes are fabricating schizophrenia diagnoses to hide their use of dangerous antipsychotic drugs to subdue dementia patients, a government watchdog report found. The drugs increase risk of falls, strokes and death. wapo.st/4tfSUsr

@MikeSeeley @RyanVandeWater @SpaceX @NASA @w00ki33 @rocketgobrrrrr @AJamesMcCarthy Oh god this image is almost 8 years old and I still hate myself to fucking up the S2 burn

One of my photos of the March 4 Starlink 10-40 SpaceX Falcon 9 launch was chosen as NASA’s Astronomy Picture of the Day (”APOD”) for today. I’m humbled by this, as the “Space Jellyfish” shown was visible across much of the U.S. East Coast, and many very cool photos were captured of it. The caption, written by the very smart Cecilia Chirenti, well describes the phenomenon shown. Photos don’t really do it justice; it’s truly breathtaking, like a giant illuminated flower opening in the night, or, if a more apocalyptic tone is your thing, it’s like the night sky is ripping open. Big shout-out to the ever-cool and ubiquitous John “Snap” Kraus aka @johnkrausphotos, who has developed an app to gauge the likelihood of a still sometimes surprising space jelly, located in public beta here: jellyfish.johnkrausphotos.com. The prediction for this launch was good, and this is a tool every launch/weather enthusiast should know about. This frame was captured using the same camera I stuck in the Banana River for the streak, inverted under my tripod, just a couple of inches above the water. The water wasn’t still enough for the mirrored shot I hoped for, but the jelly glow is reflected nicely. After I ended the streak shot, I quickly dialed in some settings, and this is what I came up with. APOD link here: apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap260319.… Details: ISO1250, f4.5, and 1.3-secs captured with a @CanonUSA R5M2 and EF24-70mm L lens.