>>25052727 pb
>a pack of feral hogs can consume an entire pedophile in less than 10 minutes
yeah…
and that's dead pedo, or screaming and kicking pedo
>There aren't penguins, in Greenland
if you're a millennial no-child-left-behind, there are
>THAT WONT CHANGE HOW THEY MANIPULATE THROUGH ALGORITHMS
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^THIS^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
surinamese are NOT white
>more compassion and less combative
maybe i should give out trophies for TRYING to see what's right in front of their faces?
>AI Panic is typical Dems picking a non-issue to avoid having to answer for their treasons
AI is the CORE of their treasons, ya fucktard
>You're supposed to just shut up and trust the plan like you were programmed to do. Two moar weeks and everything will be fixed.
that's what passes for proof or even logical reasoning in your tiny peabrain?
and if the media DIDN'T try to smear trump
would that be proof he's legit?
'cause that would mean bidan was legit according to your "logic" (i use the term VERY loosely)
>how does gold compare to lead when it comes to shielding?
without taking the 15 seconds needed to look up the gamma ray absorption of gold
imma make an educated guess it's greater than lead based upon gold's higher density
A Hiroshima-Class Explosion on the Moon
A NEW CRATER ON THE MOON: This week, researchers announced the discovery of a new crater on the Moon. NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter found it near Mare Crisium – a fresh gouge only two years old. Calculations suggest it was created when a 600-ton comet or asteroid hit the Moon and exploded like a Hiroshima-class bomb.
It begs the question– how did we miss that?
The impact should have produced a flash as bright as Venus, yet no one saw it. LRO looked at the impact site on April 11, 2024–there was nothing. It looked again on May 22, 2024 and saw a 220 meter hole in the ground. Sometime between those two dates a 6.5 × 10¹⁰ kJ explosion occurred.
The answer could be as simple as sunlight. For most (64%) of the 6 weeks between the two LRO snapshots, the sun was shining over the crash site. No flash shows against such intensely sunlit ground. Also, one of the most active lunar impact observatories (ESA's NELIOTA) was off-line in 2024, so the odds of detection during the lunar night were sharply reduced.
The IAU has named this new crater "McGetchin," after Thomas McGetchin, an Apollo-era scientist who worked on impact ballistics. Now that amateur astronomers know it exists, some are finding they themselves have photographed McGetchin Crater without realizing it. Here are two examples: #1, #2 and a finder chart.
Now is a good time to look. The Moon is a waxing gibbous in the evening sky and the crater stays lit until Sept. 27th. Don't expect to resolve the crater, but its fresh ejecta is the brightest thing for miles, so it registers as a high-contrast speck against the dark mare.
https://spaceweather.com/archive.php?view=1&day=18&month=09&year=2026
>This board is very important, anons are the threat the proganda machine fears the most
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA….
thx…
i needed a good laugh