Anonymous ID: 19a6e2 Jan. 24, 2019, 1:19 p.m. No.4891007   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>1227 >>1432

>>4890960

Context. In some drops, Q says that he is Alice, and he's going to take us through the looking glass (the mirror) to show us wonderland.

 

But when it's Alice & Wonderland, it's HRC & the Bloody Wonderland, i.e. Saudi Arabia, the slavery capital of earth for the past 4000 years.

Anonymous ID: 19a6e2 Jan. 24, 2019, 1:34 p.m. No.4891231   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>4891076

Uh, if you ask a mason, they will tell you that their traditions started with a man they call Hyrim Abiff, a stone mason who allegedly worked on the temple of Solomon, not quite 3500 years ago, but probably about 3000 years ago..

Anonymous ID: 19a6e2 Jan. 24, 2019, 1:48 p.m. No.4891429   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>4891404

iirc, back in the day, those taxi medallions were about $5,000, and you could sell them for $1,000,000. So they developed a lottery after getting busted selling them to their friends, but then they just fixed the lottery.

Anonymous ID: 19a6e2 Jan. 24, 2019, 1:55 p.m. No.4891537   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>1561 >>1572 >>1589

>>4891449

Here's a jumpstart

 

Scientist are trying to come up with novel solutions to remedy the plastic pollution crisis, and theyโ€™re thinking smallโ€”in a good way. In a new study to be published in the Proceedings of of the National Academy of Sciences this week, a team of international scientists illustrate how they createdโ€”by accidentโ€”a new enzyme capable of breaking down plastic bottles. This providential development could finally allow us to fully recycle plastic drink bottles for the first time ever, putting a much-needed dent in plastic pollution increases.

 

The new studyโ€™s origins are tied to the 2016 discovery of a bacterium in a Japanese waste dump that had evolved to use PET (polyethylene terephthalate), commonly used in the 1 million soft drink bottles sold every minute around the world, as an energy source. The team of scientists originally began running tests to see how the bacterium, Ideonella sakaiensis, managed to produce an enzyme capable of degrading PET. Those tests, it turned out, inadvertantly made the enzyme, PETase, even better at degrading PET. The resulting mutant PETase now takes just a few days to break down PET, compared to the 450 years it takes for the stuff to degrade naturally.