>when you realize that this isn't just some fantasy story
Smurfs are commies
>Space Force
I have some really interesting theories in regards to flaring red dwarf stars and origins of life.
Basically, there are perfect conditions given a certain type of arrangement certainly possible, if not "the way it is", in these red dwarf systems. Which also happen to be incredibly common. Which means that "Life" is likely very abundant throughout the universe.
Also, would like to point out that "Life" does not require hundreds of years to "evolve". The bursts of radiation that accompany the flares of the dwarf star would speed up the process in ways uniformitarians cannot fathom. Thankfully, water fits into the equation, as it is a necessary component to Life as we know it, and it would be of tremendous benefit given a specific arrangement that is so perfect it's difficult to assume Life could develop any other way.
>>9945183 (me)
>does not require hundreds of years
Meant to say MILLIONS.
Hundreds of MILLIONS of years.
We don't need that with bursts of radiation that would speed up rates of mutation.
But also, our DNA is capable of adapting to environments on the fly. So, some of those changes could be "random mutations", but really certain changes could be pre-programmed responses, that don't require several generations of "selective breeding" or any other non-sense.
>Which of the last and a little current administration have ties to I.an? Why? Who? What? where?
>What is BOOM? Where do ye hear that sound?
>Who just been BOOMED? Scurvy dogs they! 3x and more!
>Watch C and I and the lilly-livered scum being exposed and broadsided.
>Thay will dance the hempen jig!
>2 lanterns shining bright. 2 fleets where?
Whoa
I mean..,
Arrrrr!
>Ah, the Polar Configuration!
Polar configuration supporter, but had to expand beyond their theories to understand what I'm pretty sure of now.
>Dave Talbot fan?
Velikovsky first. But yes, very much aware a fan of Talbot and the Thunderbolts Project. I pushed their work quite a bit on the symbolism thread back when the Ocho was still Chan. I tried to process their work, out loud, but still try to ask questions they had yet to address. Things like the origins of the moon and stuff like how we got from Saturn to Sun. Eventually, I stumble upon the Seven Day Theory and a lot moar came into perspective.
Personally, I had to stop being a fan and seek answers after seeing wtf I saw. For me, the journey began when I first noticed the size of the scars on our own planet. Not too many people from Thunderbolts were comfortable talking about it. Michael Steinbacher was. This was the video that helped me understand what I think may have happened during the breaking apart of the main landmass and all the other bodies involved. Crazy trying to wrap a mind around