>>4334558 (lb)
>No one will even notice how the world changes over the next few weeks.
Until they check the news the morning of 01/04/2019. They'll notice.
>>4334558 (lb)
>No one will even notice how the world changes over the next few weeks.
Until they check the news the morning of 01/04/2019. They'll notice.
More fake news from the left. "There's lies, damn lies, and statistics".
22,000 were suicides with firearms:
https://everytownresearch.org/firearm-suicide/
764 were in the city of Chicago alone:
https://urbanlabs.uchicago.edu/attachments/store/2435a5d4658e2ca19f4f225b810ce0dbdb9231cbdb8d702e784087469ee3/UChicagoCrimeLab+Gun+Violence+in+Chicago+2016.pdf
>There were 5 instances where the date of transcription preceded the event described in the email.
Spoopy trips. Good digging anon. Any read on who might have altered the forms and missed their mistake?
Love these fat globules of joy. Like fermented yak butter in my tea.
>Swamp draining is regulated.
> If anybody else is digging
I'm digging on a remote airstrip and lake in Montana atm. GIS is more my thing than detail headaches that you're finding.
>"Highest Civilian Honor"
For sedition and treason. Nice of bummer to point them out to us. Kek.
>acquire GIS access
GIS is a device to visualize information. Every agency/entity creates it's own database to suit its needs. Counties need zoning/building/roads/infrastructure/ownership/tax lots etc.
Land management agencies need soils/veg/ownership/cultural/mineral/climate/roads/fences etc.
Everyone who purchases GIS "tools" usually creates their own "layers" to suit their needs. You can purchase generic GIS info to get started with your own system, but the trick is to get access to a mature system in a private or government office that's already done the work, and has the information you're looking for.
It's a very powerful tool. More here:
https://www.esri.com/en-us/what-is-gis/overview
(ESRI is the big dog on the block)
What do you think she was thinking? Wow!
>this is very useful
You know google earth is a form of GIS? Those things on the left legend that you can include are "layers". It's very similar to what I use.