Regarding hantavirus “RATS”.
PB notables
>>24602337 “Rats on Ship”… is really COMMS, if you flip it. “Rats jumping ship“ [these rats are sick]
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RATS comms all over the “news” if you are paying attention. It really is not about rodents…it is about RATS everywhere in a panic and the metaphor about RATS and SHIPS need to be in mind any news article or story you digest. Anons know to flip or mirror what is being “SHOWN” to us via media. Almost always the oppiste or a flipped meaning is really being conveyed through “news” and is a mechanism to get COMMS or the message out to the cabal who have infested OUR ENTIRE SHIP, and the “fake news” is to cause the population to hear a story to distract. The “news” is a type or shadow of a RATLINE.
This time the population is not buying it or going to PANIC, the RATS are.
Black Hat Rats. In PANIC mode and every hantavirus news proclaimed should make anons take note.
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Ship Rat: A "ship rat" (or black rat) is simply a rodent that infests ships.
Ratlines: A network of ropes on a sailing ship used as a ladder.
(For escape of the ship)
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Historical Use: This concept dates back centuries, including references in Shakespeare’s The Tempest (1610).
Modern Usage: It is frequently used in business or politics to describe employees, partners, or members fleeing a company or party in crisis.
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message?
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What does rats on a ship mean?
"Like rats leaving a sinking ship" is an idiom describing people who quickly abandon a failing organization, project, or relationship at the first sign of trouble. It suggests disloyalty, implying that those leaving are selfishly saving themselves rather than staying to help fix the problem.
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Related Phrases
Jump ship: To leave a job or situation, often suddenly.
Abandon ship: A broader term for leaving a failing project.
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Rats deserting a sinking ship" is a metaphor for people abandoning a failing company, relationship, or projectjust before it collapses,
similar to how rats supposedly flee a doomed vessel.
Historically, it reflects the belief thatrats, sensing danger, are the first to leave a ship that is about to sink.
Key Meanings and Contexts:Metaphor for Betrayal: The phrase describes disloyal individuals who abandon a team or organization during a crisis, leaving others to deal with the fallout.
Sign of Impending Failure: Just as sailors took the departure of rats as a warning of a doomed voyage, in life, it suggests noticing early signs of trouble before they are obvious to everyone else.Literal Maritime History: Rats were common stowaways,inhabiting the holds of ships for centuries,feeding on cargo, and creating a hazard by gnawing through cables.The Physical Phenomenon:Rats live in the lower, dark parts of a ship (the hold).When a ship begins to leak or take on water, therats, living at the lowest point,are the first to feel it and flee to higher ground oroff the ship entirely,explaining the origin of the phrase.Protective Measures: In modern shipping, "[rat guards]" are used, which are metal discs placed on ropes to prevent rats from boarding while docked.The phrase is commonly used in business or social scenarios to describe opportunistic, quick departures during a catastrophe.