Anonymous ID: 464ac2 July 22, 2026, 1:21 a.m. No.24854635   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>4640 >>4646 >>4789

>>24854436

Anon remembers watching coverage live that day. ALL kinds of shit was strange. It started out with an FAA spokesman talking to the news, giving updates etc. The FAA guy was named and later people could find no trace of the guy. He was replaced by a spokesman from the United States Navy who all the press interviews and updates after that. First time in history that the Navy took over a civilian air crash.

Later that morning Jr's flight case was found washed up on shore and was conveniently found by a civilian.

Early that morning, predawn, numerous eye witnesses reported seeing and hearing black helicopters over the crash site but with no light. Apparently they were just visible as silhouettes in the predawn sky.

The ending flight profile itself was rather odd too.

There were definitely pics but the one posted here >>24854607 is not one of them. His plane had wing over the cockpit. Besides, he was not in the water long enough to decay like that. Pics cames days or a week or more later.

The US Navy also handled the funeral at sea with their ashes being floated in a light blue box just like the one Trump gave to the Obama's.

Anonymous ID: 464ac2 July 22, 2026, 3:44 a.m. No.24854728   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>4732 >>4733

>>24854721

One AI's opinion:

Daylight Saving Time (DST) was primarily implemented to save energy and conserve fuel for the war effort during World War I. By moving clocks forward, governments aligned human waking hours with natural sunlight, reducing the need for artificial lighting and coal consumption.World War I Origin: Germany and Austria were the first to officially adopt DST in 1916. The United States adopted the practice in 1918 as part of the Standard Time Act.Energy Conservation: The core idea was to maximize evening daylight, allowing citizens to work and recreate longer without turning on indoor lights.World War II & Standardization: The U.S. repealed it after WWI, but brought it back year-round during WWII. In 1966, Congress passed the โ Uniform Time Act to standardize the practice nationally.Note: Contrary to popular belief, DST was not created for farmers; agricultural workers actually opposed it because the time shift disrupted their morning routines and market deliveries.