After the Ghidra toolkit drop

An Anon posted this image

And then Q posted this gift

Would you look a gift horse in the mouth?

If you use logic and discernment, then YES!

Verify first, and then trust.

If something comes all gift wrapped, like an app

Do you trust it?

Hell, NO!

You get Ghidra and check it out to make sure it does what it says.

And so we return toBLOOD

Why does the gift have a Red Cross?

I think, because Q is telling us to check them out

Maybe they are not as trustworthy as they seem

Interesting that Canada does not use the Red Cross to handle blood donations

Instead, they have their own organization and it happens to use a very familiar form of logo.

Like the Good Doctor

Who happens to be an Autist

>>9034038

It's not for you.

It is a tool for professional software engineers.

Remember, Q's drops always have layers of meaning

Different things for different people.

Maybe you should be setting up a different type of toolkit

So that you can contribute something that you know how to do.

For instance lots of people have set up spreadsheets of QResearch data

Which, to me, seems really dumb

Spreadsheets were really great technology 40 years ago

And were a great match to the capabilities of 80's computers

But in the 40 years that have passed

We have learned that spreadsheets are incredibly error prone

And almost impossible to validate.

Instead use a professional database like PostgreSQL

Free to use, open source and built with security in mind

Get it here for MacOS, Windows or Linux

https://www.2ndquadrant.com/en/resources/postgresql-installer-2ndquadrant/

And then add a Unified Data Analytics Toolkit

Built around Orange3

https://www.2ndquadrant.com/en/resources/2uda/

With one or both of these toolkits you can contribute.

In particular, there are all kinds of raw data dumps that you can get

Whether for COVID19 or for vital statistics or traffic accidents

Tons of stuff from every level of government, and the TOOLKIT

That you need to analyze it, is free and open source.

Get it, use it!

Many of you will be surprised how fast you will be producing results

That are better than what the professionals show on TV

If We the People want to really be free, then we have to be ready to do the work

And if we have a network of thousands of people with these kinds of data analysis toolkits set up

Then others who are able to collect data, will have a role to play

High school students can run surveys and collect data.

Some people can build devices with sensors that collect data

Like the number of vehicles passing a point, and their speed

Publicise how many people are speeding, and the speeds will drop

Without any need to hire someone to write tickets

Another toolkit of interest is Jupyter which is a spreadsheet like

Scientist's lab notebook package.

The easiest way to get it is to install Anaconda

https://www.anaconda.com/products/individual

Scroll down and choose the 64 bit version using Python 3.x

There is lots of documentation and how-to info available through Google.

Apache Zeppelin is a similar Java-based toolkit that gives you access to serious tools

Such as ElasticSearch, the brother to SOLR

Which powers the NSA's gigantic database search

https://zeppelin.apache.org/

https://zeppelin.apache.org/