>ICYMI Q+ was here yesterday
>The word historic doesn’t have a silent H and begins with a consonant sound like the word hip, so it makes sense to use the word a. Additionally, most style guides recommend using a before historic, history, and historical.
>I think core of the proof is in the "Nothing can stop what is coming" corresponding to a post with a photo circling the exact shared time of 11:09. Any anon or AI could transfer the Truth post, but to write content that confirms your timestamp in an unsearchable format seems unforeseeable in that <30 seconds.
>- The person in charge of DJT's Truth account.
>- A person privy to the drafts on DJT's Truth account (requires a draft to exist long enough before posted to coordinate a plausible proof)
>- A person privy to a DJT' Truth post while in progress (requires seemingly impossible coordination / creativity / planning within a short timeframe - assuming it takes a few minutes to put together the post)
>- An AI privy to DJT's Truth post in progress given instruction to create an on-the-fly proofable and post it to 8kun ( requires DJT's Truth posting OPSEC to have remote vulnerability, or for AI to be an allowed ally)
16 secondversion graphic
kinda feel like the 0 min version doesn't quite do it justice
>http://www.grammarunderground.com/an-historic-vs-a-historic.html
An Historic vs. A Historic*
Why do some people say “an historic” but others say “a historic”? For a long time I thought it was because the “an” advocates were conspiring to annoy me. But it turns outthere is, in fact, some logic to their choice.
But before we get to that, let’s get the big question out of the way first: Which one is right? Is “an historic” more proper than “a historic”? Is it the other way around?
Good news: The choice is up to you.The bad news: If you want to look professional or even reasonable, your choices narrow greatly.
People who prefer “an” before historic do so despite the rule that requires “a” before a consonant sound. They say that “an historic” is an exception to that rule because the emphasis in “historic” is on the second syllable. This, they say, causes a speaker to bulldoze right over the first syllable, so the N in “an” helps the first syllable of “historic” stand out.
That’s why these folks also put “an” before “heroic.” If you think the “an” sounds better or if you think it makes the following word easier on the ear, by all means go ahead and use “an.”But before you do, you should note who’s not on your side.
Authorities that prefer “a” include the Chicago Manual of Style, the Associated Press Stylebook, Bryan Garner, R.W. Burchfield, Bill Walsh, Theodore Bernstein, Eric Partridge and, perhaps best of all, Mark Twain.
That’s the company I want to keep