>>20635358

Bridge not tall enough the new Mega-Giant Cargo Ships into the Port?

FSK Bridge Clearance = 185 feet (56m)

So, knock it down with shitty little ships and let the Feds pay for a Built Back Bigger and Better One.

CMA CGM Jacques Saadé is among the world’s largest container ships, holding 23,112 TEUs and using liquefied natural gas (LNG) for power. China State Shipbuilding Corporation built it, and it’s 399.9 meters long, 61.3 meters wide, and78 meters high.

https://www.gocomet.com/blog/top-20-largest-container-ships-in-the-world/

>>20635516

The shipping industry is trending towards bigger, centrally operated ships.

Of course they're not gonna let a bridge stand in their way of accessing ports with them.

Shipping came before Bridges and Gatekeepers.

>>20635601

See vs Not See

Killers on both sides.

>>20635801

DHS + DoD = US Military

Military is the only way?

“I HAVEN’T paid taxes in 30 years and NO American should” | Redacted with Clayton Morris

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fy1WJ5hDCJg

>>20635839

>Thus the famous statement: a government "Of, By, and FOR the People".

Agree with all of that.

And, would add, there must be a Quid Pro Quo; something for something.

License Plate stickers aren't worth the hundreds of dollars people have to spend to get them.

It's just a sticker…yet another "Tax Stamp".

Joe Biden steps up to spend money borrowed from China to replace the BRIDGE destroyed by Ukraine/India?

>>20635891

How much secret DNA work has been done on all the holy relics from around the globe in the Catholic churches? The Mormons have the biggest DNA database in the world. Surely they know if there are living descendants with DNA matching the "Holy Remains" kept in the tombs?

-from-

NOTHING SACRED

Celeste Olalquiaga on the value of relics

By Celeste Olalquiaga

"Derived from the Latin relinquere—“to leave behind or abandon”—relic originally referred to the physical remains of Jesus as well as to those of the Christian saints and martyrs. These objects were believed to possess miraculous powers to heal and grant wishes and were considered a way to access the divine. No less a theologian than the great Saint Basil (330–379) declared that “whomever touches the bones of a martyr participates in the sanctity and grace that lie therein.” His head is duly preserved in the Monastery of Great Lavra in Greece."

https://www.artforum.com/columns/celeste-olalquiaga-on-the-value-of-relics-248005/

>>20635935

Oh, "as it turns out," The Plan matches The Plan.

Those fuckin coincidences are crazy, bro.

>>20635944

"The president of the U.S. is the commander-in-chief of the armed forces and forms military policy with the DoD and Department of Homeland Security (DHS), both federal executive departments, altogether acting as the principal organs by which military policy is carried out."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Armed_Forces

>>20635987

Read Book III

>>20635976

never trust the first search engine you try.

Google

Bing

Yandex

and a few others

Turn off the censoring

Adjust the timing filters

Don't be lazy with your Google-fu

>>20636018

LL The TARMAC

The Bridge was being repaved

Pavement is asphalt

Asphalt is Tar McAdam.

TarMacAdam is the TARMAC

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarmacadam

On the surface, tarmac and asphalt look exactly the same. Despite their striking similarity, they have many notable differences. Tarmac driveways also known as Taramacadam is made by mixing tar, sand, and macadam surfaces. It was pioneered in the 1820s by Scottish engineer John Loudon McAdam. However, macadam surfaces were prone to generating dust. A major discovery in the pursuit to stabilise macadam surfaces came about in 1901. It involved Edgar Purnell Hooley, a British businessman who is credited with inventing tarmacadam.

In 1901, as Edgar Purnell Hooley was walking passed a tar factory, he noticed a smooth stretch of road. It is reported that he was told that a barrel of tar had spilled on the macadamized road and someone had poured gravel on the tar to cover up the mess. Hooley noted that this accidental resurfacing solidified the road and hardly any dust was produced while travelling on it. He went on to trademark tarmac in 1903. Since then, tarmac has been used to refer to any type of paved road including airport runways and city roads.

Tarmac or Asphalt Driveway?

When it comes to driveways, tarmac offers more resistance to continual scuffing by motor tires and it is cheaper to replace.

On the other hand, asphalt requires much lower maintenance and offers more resistance to harsh weather conditions. Asphalt is also kinder to the environment. It can be easily reused elsewhere in case the surface gets old.

https://creativepavingessex.co.uk/blog/asphalt-vs-tarmac-difference/

>>20636092

Wonder how much they'll increase the Toll to pay for all the new tracking?

>>20636121

The Flag is American, from sea to sea.

Don't see that changing in the near future, do you?

>>20636157

"Adopted by custom"?

Gotta fly it to have it?

>>20636174

So The Civil Flag is the one that withstood the bombardment.

The Bridge: "Oh say does that Star Spangled Banner Yet wave?"

Nope. We're using the Military version?