Anonymous ID: e67ec0 Sept. 29, 2023, 9:45 a.m. No.19632395   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>19632357

There is no respect for the Constitution anywhere in the DoD.

It's just a big Secret Experiment in Social Engineering.

 

Put Porn back in the Px

No discount "carveouts" for certain products

Equality in pricing and profit.

Anonymous ID: e67ec0 Sept. 29, 2023, 9:54 a.m. No.19632458   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2545

Total Depravity

 

Our sinful corruption is so deep and so strong as to make us slaves of sin and morally unable to overcome our own rebellion and blindness. This inability to save ourselves from ourselves is total. We are utterly dependent on God’s grace to overcome our rebellion, give us eyes to see, and effectively draw us to the Savior.

 

https://www.desiringgod.org/articles/what-we-believe-about-the-five-points-of-calvinism

 

If this is to be believed, then man's saviour would be found where one would find total depravity, not somewhere absent of depravity?

Anonymous ID: e67ec0 Sept. 29, 2023, 10:37 a.m. No.19632714   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>19632679

Nation Bureau of Standards

Circular C426

Inks

August 7, 1940

 

This circular outlines briefly the history of writing inks, in particular those of the iron gallotannate type, gives formulas for a few of these inks and for three iron gallate inks, discusses the aging of writing, the restoration of faded writing, the freezing of inks, and the effect of inks upon paper. After this come short discussions, with formulas, of other kinds of inks, including colored writing inks, drawing, stamp-pad, recording-instrument, and others.

 

In the two Federal specifications for blue-black inks, the dye that must be used in the standard inks is the particular soluble blue designated as C. I. 707. According to the Colour Index, this dye is derived from a mixture of triphenyl- pararosaniline and diphenylrosaniline.

 

https://nvlpubs.nist.gov/nistpubs/Legacy/circ/nbscircular426.pdf

 

Blue-Black Ink Specified by NIST

Blue-Black ink degrades to Black letter law?

It's written in black and blue.

Anonymous ID: e67ec0 Sept. 29, 2023, 11:13 a.m. No.19632918   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Although the name buffalo plaid might trick you into thinking it’s an American invention, do a little digging and you’ll find that the buffalo plaid is actually the MacGregor Red and Black pattern. In Scotland, the pattern is associated with the folk hero Rob Roy MacGregor (even though there is no evidence he ever wore this particular tartan), and the pattern there is often referred to simply as the Rob Roy.

 

According to legend and the Scottish Tartan Authority, the pattern was brought over to the U.S. in the 1800s by Jock McCluskey, a supposed descendent of Rob Roy. Jock was quite a character who sympathized with the native people. He befriended folks from many tribes as he worked as a trader, offering finished goods for buffalo pelts and other items. According to stories, the Native Americans with whom he worked prized the heavy Scottish blankets in the MacGregor Red and Black, which they believed—or so the story goes—got its red color from “a sorcerer’s hex, a dye distilled from the spirit blood and ghostly souls of McCluskey's prey and enemies” and, as a result, was said to bring good luck in battle. Again, according to legend, the Native Americans also couldn’t pronounce the Scottish Gaelic word for blanket—pladger—and instead referred to the blankets as plaids. (More information on plaid vs. tartan can be found here.)

 

Eventually, the buffalo plaid made its way up to the northeast to the Woolrich Woolen Mill. In 1850, the company began producing buffalo-plaid shirts—and they were an immediate hit. Supposedly, the name comes from the fact that the mill’s designer at the time owned a herd of buffalo.

 

https://pieceworkmagazine.com/a-brief-history-of-buffalo-plaid/

Men of the cloth

Sorry we killed all your walking blankets

Here's some itchy woollen ones

At least you wont freeze

But you might break out in rash that we'll call smallpox.

Anonymous ID: e67ec0 Sept. 29, 2023, 11:32 a.m. No.19633025   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>19633007

>“We don’t take an oath to a king, or queen, or tyrant, or dictator,” Milley declared. “We don’t take an oath to a wannabe dictator. We don’t take an oath to an individual. We take an oath to the Constitution, and we take an oath to the idea that is America, and we’re willing to die to protect it.”

 

Words vs Deeds

The DoD isn't about the 1st Amendment

The DoD is about complying with Policy