# Core tetrahedral cluster f 1/1/1 2/2/1 3/3/1 f 1/1/1 3/2/1 4/3/1 f 1/1/1 4/2/1 5/3/1 f 1/1/1 5/2/1 6/3/1 f 1/1/1 6/2/1 2/3/1
# First‑layer shard connections f 2/1/3 7/2/3 3/3/3 f 3/1/3 8/2/3 4/3/3 f 4/1/3 9/2/3 5/3/3 f 5/1/3 10/2/3 6/3/3 f 6/1/3 11/2/3 2/3/3 f 2/1/3 12/2/3 3/3/3
# Second‑layer recursive shards f 7/1/4 13/2/4 8/3/4 f 8/1/4 14/2/4 9/3/4 f 9/1/4 15/2/4 10/3/4 f 10/1/4 16/2/4 11/3/4 f 11/1/4 17/2/4 12/3/4 f 12/1/4 18/2/4 7/3/4
# Floating micro‑shards f 13/1/5 19/2/5 14/3/5 f 15/1/5 21/2/5 16/3/5 f 17/1/5 22/2/5 18/3/5 f 14/1/5 20/2/5 15/3/5
# Lower ring f 1/1/2 2/2/2 3/3/2 f 3/1/2 4/2/2 5/3/2 f 5/1/2 6/2/2 7/3/2 f 7/1/2 8/2/2 1/3/2
# Upper ring f 9/1/1 10/2/1 11/3/1 f 11/1/1 12/2/1 13/3/1 f 13/1/1 14/2/1 15/3/1 f 15/1/1 16/2/1 9/3/1
# Connect lower to upper ring f 1/1/3 2/2/3 10/3/3 f 1/1/3 10/2/3 9/3/3
f 2/1/3 3/2/3 11/3/3 f 2/1/3 11/2/3 10/3/3
f 3/1/3 4/2/3 12/3/3 f 3/1/3 12/2/3 11/3/3
f 4/1/3 5/2/3 13/3/3 f 4/1/3 13/2/3 12/3/3
f 5/1/3 6/2/3 14/3/3 f 5/1/3 14/2/3 13/3/3
f 6/1/3 7/2/3 15/3/3 f 6/1/3 15/2/3 14/3/3
f 7/1/3 8/2/3 16/3/3 f 7/1/3 16/2/3 15/3/3
f 8/1/3 1/2/3 9/3/3 f 8/1/3 9/2/3 16/3/3
# First‑layer spikes f 1/1/4 17/2/4 2/3/4 f 2/1/4 18/2/4 3/3/4 f 3/1/4 19/2/4 4/3/4 f 4/1/4 20/2/4 5/3/4 f 5/1/4 21/2/4 6/3/4 f 6/1/4 22/2/4 7/3/4 f 7/1/4 23/2/4 8/3/4 f 8/1/4 24/2/4 1/3/4
# Second‑layer recursive spikes f 17/1/5 25/2/5 18/3/5 f 18/1/5 26/2/5 19/3/5 f 19/1/5 27/2/5 20/3/5 f 20/1/5 28/2/5 21/3/5 f 21/1/5 29/2/5 22/3/5 f 22/1/5 30/2/5 23/3/5 f 23/1/5 31/2/5 24/3/5 f 24/1/5 32/2/5 17/3/5
# Floating shards f 25/1/6 33/2/6 26/3/6 f 27/1/6 34/2/6 28/3/6 f 29/1/6 35/2/6 30/3/6 f 31/1/6 36/2/6 32/3/6
# Circular ring (16‑segment loop) v 40 0 0 v 35 0 15 v 28 0 28 v 15 0 35 v 0 0 40 v -15 0 35 v -28 0 28 v -35 0 15 v -40 0 0 v -35 0 -15 v -28 0 -28 v -15 0 -35 v 0 0 -40 v 15 0 -35 v 28 0 -28 v 35 0 -15
# Upper ring offset v 40 20 0 v 35 20 15 v 28 20 28 v 15 20 35 v 0 20 40 v -15 20 35 v -28 20 28 v -35 20 15 v -40 20 0 v -35 20 -15 v -28 20 -28 v -15 20 -35 v 0 20 -40 v 15 20 -35 v 28 20 -28 v 35 20 -15
# First‑layer spikes (outer) v 60 10 0 v 52 10 22 v 42 10 42 v 22 10 52 v 0 10 60 v -22 10 52 v -42 10 42 v -52 10 22 v -60 10 0 v -52 10 -22 v -42 10 -42 v -22 10 -52 v 0 10 -60 v 22 10 -52 v 42 10 -42 v 52 10 -22
# Second‑layer recursive spikes v 90 20 0 v 78 20 33 v 63 20 63 v 33 20 78 v 0 20 90 v -33 20 78 v -63 20 63 v -78 20 33 v -90 20 0 v -78 20 -33 v -63 20 -63 v -33 20 -78 v 0 20 -90 v 33 20 -78 v 63 20 -63 v 78 20 -33
# Floating shards v 20 50 0 v -20 55 10 v 10 60 -15 v -15 52 -20
# Connect lower to upper ring (16 segments) f 1/1/3 2/2/3 18/3/3 f 1/1/3 18/2/3 17/3/3
f 2/1/3 3/2/3 19/3/3 f 2/1/3 19/2/3 18/3/3
f 3/1/3 4/2/3 20/3/3 f 3/1/3 20/2/3 19/3/3
f 4/1/3 5/2/3 21/3/3 f 4/1/3 21/2/3 20/3/3
f 5/1/3 6/2/3 22/3/3 f 5/1/3 22/2/3 21/3/3
f 6/1/3 7/2/3 23/3/3 f 6/1/3 23/2/3 22/3/3
f 7/1/3 8/2/3 24/3/3 f 7/1/3 24/2/3 23/3/3
f 8/1/3 9/2/3 25/3/3 f 8/1/3 25/2/3 24/3/3
f 9/1/3 10/2/3 26/3/3 f 9/1/3 26/2/3 25/3/3
f 10/1/3 11/2/3 27/3/3 f 10/1/3 27/2/3 26/3/3
f 11/1/3 12/2/3 28/3/3 f 11/1/3 28/2/3 27/3/3
f 12/1/3 13/2/3 29/3/3 f 12/1/3 29/2/3 28/3/3
f 13/1/3 14/2/3 30/3/3 f 13/1/3 30/2/3 29/3/3
f 14/1/3 15/2/3 31/3/3 f 14/1/3 31/2/3 30/3/3
f 15/1/3 16/2/3 32/3/3 f 15/1/3 32/2/3 31/3/3
f 16/1/3 1/2/3 17/3/3 f 16/1/3 17/2/3 32/3/3
# First‑layer spikes f 1/1/4 33/2/4 2/3/4 f 2/1/4 34/2/4 3/3/4 f 3/1/4 35/2/4 4/3/4 f 4/1/4 36/2/4 5/3/4 f 5/1/4 37/2/4 6/3/4 f 6/1/4 38/2/4 7/3/4 f 7/1/4 39/2/4 8/3/4 f 8/1/4 40/2/4 9/3/4 f 9/1/4 41/2/4 10/3/4 f 10/1/4 42/2/4 11/3/4 f 11/1/4 43/2/4 12/3/4 f 12/1/4 44/2/4 13/3/4 f 13/1/4 45/2/4 14/3/4 f 14/1/4 46/2/4 15/3/4 f 15/1/4 47/2/4 16/3/4 f 16/1/4 48/2/4 1/3/4
# Second‑layer recursive spikes f 33/1/5 49/2/5 34/3/5 f 34/1/5 50/2/5 35/3/5 f 35/1/5 51/2/5 36/3/5 f 36/1/5 52/2/5 37/3/5 f 37/1/5 53/2/5 38/3/5 f 38/1/5 54/2/5 39/3/5 f 39/1/5 55/2/5 40/3/5 f 40/1/5 56/2/5 41/3/5 f 41/1/5 57/2/5 42/3/5 f 42/1/5 58/2/5 43/3/5 f 43/1/5 59/2/5 44/3/5 f 44/1/5 60/2/5 45/3/5 f 45/1/5 61/2/5 46/3/5 f 46/1/5 62/2/5 47/3/5 f 47/1/5 63/2/5 48/3/5 f 48/1/5 64/2/5 33/3/5
# Floating shards f 49/1/6 65/2/6 50/3/6 f 51/1/6 66/2/6 52/3/6 f 53/1/6 67/2/6 54/3/6 f 55/1/6 68/2/6 56/3/6
# --- 24‑segment circular ring (lower) --- v 40 0 0 v 37 0 15 v 30 0 28 v 20 0 37 v 7 0 40 v -7 0 40 v -20 0 37 v -30 0 28 v -37 0 15 v -40 0 0 v -37 0 -15 v -30 0 -28 v -20 0 -37 v -7 0 -40 v 7 0 -40 v 20 0 -37 v 30 0 -28 v 37 0 -15
# (24 vertices total, continuing) v 40 20 0 v 37 20 15 v 30 20 28 v 20 20 37 v 7 20 40 v -7 20 40 v -20 20 37 v -30 20 28 v -37 20 15 v -40 20 0 v -37 20 -15 v -30 20 -28 v -20 20 -37 v -7 20 -40 v 7 20 -40 v 20 20 -37 v 30 20 -28 v 37 20 -15
# --- First‑layer spikes (outer) --- v 60 10 0 v 55 10 22 v 45 10 42 v 32 10 55 v 10 10 60 v -10 10 60 v -32 10 55 v -45 10 42 v -55 10 22 v -60 10 0 v -55 10 -22 v -45 10 -42 v -32 10 -55 v -10 10 -60 v 10 10 -60 v 32 10 -55 v 45 10 -42 v 55 10 -22
# --- Second‑layer recursive spikes --- v 90 20 0 v 82 20 33 v 67 20 67 v 33 20 82 v 0 20 90 v -33 20 82 v -67 20 67 v -82 20 33 v -90 20 0 v -82 20 -33 v -67 20 -67 v -33 20 -82 v 0 20 -90 v 33 20 -82 v 67 20 -67 v 82 20 -33
# --- Floating shards --- v 20 50 0 v -20 55 10 v 10 60 -15 v -15 52 -20
# --- Connect lower ring to upper ring (24 quads → 48 triangles) --- f 1/1/3 2/2/3 20/3/3 f 1/1/3 20/2/3 19/3/3
f 2/1/3 3/2/3 21/3/3 f 2/1/3 21/2/3 20/3/3
f 3/1/3 4/2/3 22/3/3 f 3/1/3 22/2/3 21/3/3
f 4/1/3 5/2/3 23/3/3 f 4/1/3 23/2/3 22/3/3
f 5/1/3 6/2/3 24/3/3 f 5/1/3 24/2/3 23/3/3
f 6/1/3 7/2/3 25/3/3 f 6/1/3 25/2/3 24/3/3
f 7/1/3 8/2/3 26/3/3 f 7/1/3 26/2/3 25/3/3
f 8/1/3 9/2/3 27/3/3 f 8/1/3 27/2/3 26/3/3
f 9/1/3 10/2/3 28/3/3 f 9/1/3 28/2/3 27/3/3
f 10/1/3 11/2/3 29/3/3 f 10/1/3 29/2/3 28/3/3
f 11/1/3 12/2/3 30/3/3 f 11/1/3 30/2/3 29/3/3
f 12/1/3 13/2/3 31/3/3 f 12/1/3 31/2/3 30/3/3
f 13/1/3 14/2/3 32/3/3 f 13/1/3 32/2/3 31/3/3
f 14/1/3 15/2/3 33/3/3 f 14/1/3 33/2/3 32/3/3
f 15/1/3 16/2/3 34/3/3 f 15/1/3 34/2/3 33/3/3
f 16/1/3 17/2/3 35/3/3 f 16/1/3 35/2/3 34/3/3
f 17/1/3 18/2/3 36/3/3 f 17/1/3 36/2/3 35/3/3
f 18/1/3 1/2/3 19/3/3 f 18/1/3 19/2/3 36/3/3
# --- First‑layer spikes (24) --- f 1/1/4 37/2/4 2/3/4 f 2/1/4 38/2/4 3/3/4 f 3/1/4 39/2/4 4/3/4 f 4/1/4 40/2/4 5/3/4 f 5/1/4 41/2/4 6/3/4 f 6/1/4 42/2/4 7/3/4 f 7/1/4 43/2/4 8/3/4 f 8/1/4 44/2/4 9/3/4 f 9/1/4 45/2/4 10/3/4 f 10/1/4 46/2/
#(got trunucated)
Name:
Anonymous2026-01-21 20:59
o round_fractal_loop_24
# ============================ # LOWER RING (24 vertices) # ============================
v 40 0 0 v 37 0 15 v 30 0 28 v 20 0 37 v 7 0 40 v -7 0 40 v -20 0 37 v -30 0 28 v -37 0 15 v -40 0 0 v -37 0 -15 v -30 0 -28 v -20 0 -37 v -7 0 -40 v 7 0 -40 v 20 0 -37 v 30 0 -28 v 37 0 -15 v 40 0 0 # (wraps around)
# ============================ # UPPER RING (24 vertices) # ============================
v 40 20 0 v 37 20 15 v 30 20 28 v 20 20 37 v 7 20 40 v -7 20 40 v -20 20 37 v -30 20 28 v -37 20 15 v -40 20 0 v -37 20 -15 v -30 20 -28 v -20 20 -37 v -7 20 -40 v 7 20 -40 v 20 20 -37 v 30 20 -28 v 37 20 -15 v 40 20 0 # (wraps around)
v 60 10 0 v 55 10 22 v 45 10 42 v 32 10 55 v 10 10 60 v -10 10 60 v -32 10 55 v -45 10 42 v -55 10 22 v -60 10 0 v -55 10 -22 v -45 10 -42 v -32 10 -55 v -10 10 -60 v 10 10 -60 v 32 10 -55 v 45 10 -42 v 55 10 -22 v 60 10 0 # wrap
v 90 20 0 v 82 20 33 v 67 20 67 v 33 20 82 v 0 20 90 v -33 20 82 v -67 20 67 v -82 20 33 v -90 20 0 v -82 20 -33 v -67 20 -67 v -33 20 -82 v 0 20 -90 v 33 20 -82 v 67 20 -67 v 82 20 -33 v 90 20 0 # wrap
f 1/1/4 37/2/4 2/3/4 f 2/1/4 38/2/4 3/3/4 f 3/1/4 39/2/4 4/3/4 f 4/1/4 40/2/4 5/3/4 f 5/1/4 41/2/4 6/3/4 f 6/1/4 42/2/4 7/3/4 f 7/1/4 43/2/4 8/3/4 f 8/1/4 44/2/4 9/3/4 f 9/1/4 45/2/4 10/3/4 f 10/1/4 46/2/4 11/3/4 f 11/1/4 47/2/4 12/3/4 f 12/1/4 48/2/4 13/3/4 f 13/1/4 49/2/4 14/3/4 f 14/1/4 50/2/4 15/3/4 f 15/1/4 51/2/4 16/3/4 f 16/1/4 52/2/4 17/3/4 f 17/1/4 53/2/4 18/3/4 f 18/1/4 54/2/4 19/3/4 f 19/1/4 55/2/4 20/3/4 f 20/1/4 56/2/4 21/3/4 f 21/1/4 57/2/4 22/3/4 f 22/1/4 58/2/4 23/3/4 f 23/1/4 59/2/4 24/3/4 f 24/1/4 60/2/4 1/3/4
f 37/1/5 61/2/5 38/3/5 f 38/1/5 62/2/5 39/3/5 f 39/1/5 63/2/5 40/3/5 f 40/1/5 64/2/5 41/3/5 f 41/1/5 65/2/5 42/3/5 f 42/1/5 66/2/5 43/3/5 f 43/1/5 67/2/5 44/3/5 f 44/1/5 68/2/5 45/3/5 f 45/1/5 69/2/5 46/3/5 f 46/1/5 70/2/5 47/3/5 f 47/1/5 71/2/5 48/3/5 f 48/1/5 72/2/5 49/3/5 f 49/1/5 73/2/5 50/3/5 f 50/1/5 74/2/5 51/3/5 f 51/1/5 75/2/5 52/3/5 f 52/1/5 76/2/5 53/3/5 f 53/1/5 77/2/5 54/3/5 f 54/1/5 78/2/5 55/3/5 f 55/1/5 79/2/5 56/3/5 f 56/1/5 80/2/5 57/3/5 f 57/1/5 81/2/5 58/3/5 f 58/1/5 82/2/5 59/3/5 f 59/1/5 83/2/5 60/3/5 f 60/1/5 84/2/5 37/3/5
# ============================ # LOWER RING (32 vertices) # ============================
v 40 0 0 v 38 0 12 v 34 0 22 v 28 0 30 v 20 0 36 v 10 0 39 v 0 0 40 v -10 0 39 v -20 0 36 v -28 0 30 v -34 0 22 v -38 0 12 v -40 0 0 v -38 0 -12 v -34 0 -22 v -28 0 -30 v -20 0 -36 v -10 0 -39 v 0 0 -40 v 10 0 -39 v 20 0 -36 v 28 0 -30 v 34 0 -22 v 38 0 -12 v 40 0 0 # wrap
# ============================ # UPPER RING (32 vertices) # ============================
v 40 20 0 v 38 20 12 v 34 20 22 v 28 20 30 v 20 20 36 v 10 20 39 v 0 20 40 v -10 20 39 v -20 20 36 v -28 20 30 v -34 20 22 v -38 20 12 v -40 20 0 v -38 20 -12 v -34 20 -22 v -28 20 -30 v -20 20 -36 v -10 20 -39 v 0 20 -40 v 10 20 -39 v 20 20 -36 v 28 20 -30 v 34 20 -22 v 38 20 -12 v 40 20 0 # wrap
v 60 10 0 v 57 10 18 v 50 10 33 v 41 10 47 v 29 10 57 v 15 10 60 v 0 10 60 v -15 10 60 v -29 10 57 v -41 10 47 v -50 10 33 v -57 10 18 v -60 10 0 v -57 10 -18 v -50 10 -33 v -41 10 -47 v -29 10 -57 v -15 10 -60 v 0 10 -60 v 15 10 -60 v 29 10 -57 v 41 10 -47 v 50 10 -33 v 57 10 -18 v 60 10 0 # wrap
v 90 20 0 v 85 20 27 v 74 20 49 v 61 20 70 v 43 20 85 v 22 20 90 v 0 20 90 v -22 20 90 v -43 20 85 v -61 20 70 v -74 20 49 v -85 20 27 v -90 20 0 v -85 20 -27 v -74 20 -49 v -61 20 -70 v -43 20 -85 v -22 20 -90 v 0 20 -90 v 22 20 -90 v 43 20 -85 v 61 20 -70 v 74 20 -49 v 85 20 -27 v 90 20 0 # wrap
f 1/1/4 65/2/4 2/3/4 f 2/1/4 66/2/4 3/3/4 f 3/1/4 67/2/4 4/3/4 f 4/1/4 68/2/4 5/3/4 f 5/1/4 69/2/4 6/3/4 f 6/1/4 70/2/4 7/3/4 f 7/1/4 71/2/4 8/3/4 f 8/1/4 72/2/4 9/3/4 f 9/1/4 73/2/4 10/3/4 f 10/1/4 74/2/4 11/3/4 f 11/1/4 75/2/4 12/3/4 f 12/1/4 76/2/4 13/3/4 f 13/1/4 77/2/4 14/3/4 f 14/1/4 78/2/4 15/3/4 f 15/1/4 79/2/4 16/3/4 f 16/1/4 80/2/4 17/3/4 f 17/1/4 81/2/4 18/3/4 f 18/1/4 82/2/4 19/3/4 f 19/1/4 83/2/4 20/3/4 f 20/1/4 84/2/4 21/3/4 f 21/1/4 85/2/4 22/3/4 f 22/1/4 86/2/4 23/3/4 f 23/1/4 87/2/4 24/3/4 f 24/1/4 88/2/4 25/3/4 f 25/1/4 89/2/4 26/3/4 f 26/1/4 90/2/4 27/3/4 f 27/1/4 91/2/4 28/3/4 f 28/1/4 92/2/4 29/3/4 f 29/1/4 93/2/4 30/3/4 f 30/1/4 94/2/4 31/3/4 f 31/1/4 95/2/4 32/3/4 f 32/1/4 96/2/4 1/3/4
f 65/1/5 97/2/5 66/3/5 f 66/1/5 98/2/5 67/3/5 f 67/1/5 99/2/5 68/3/5 f 68/1/5 100/2/5 69/3/5 f 69/1/5 101/2/5 70/3/5 f 70/1/5 102/2/5 71/3/5 f 71/1/5 103/2/5 72/3/5 f 72/1/5 104/2/5 73/3/5 f 73/1/5 105/2/5 74/3/5 f 74/1/5 106/2/5 75/3/5 f 75/1/5 107/2/5 76/3/5 f 76/1/5 108/2/5 77/3/5 f 77/1/5 109/2/5 78/3/5 f 78/1/5 110/2/5 79/3/5 f 79/1/5 111/2/5 80/3/5 f 80/1/5 112/2/5 81/3/5 f 81/1/5 113/2/5 82/3/5 f 82/1/5 114/2/5 83/3/5 f 83/1/5 115/2/5 84/3/5 f 84/1/5 116/2/5 85/3/5 f 85/1/5 117/2/5 86/3/5 f 86/1/5 118/2/5 87/3/5 f 87/1/5 119/2/5 88/3/5 f 88/1/5 120/2/5 89/3/5 f 89/1/5 121/2/5 90/3/5 f 90/1/5 122/2/5 91/3/5 f 91/1/5 123/2/5 92/3/5 f 92/1/5 124/2/5 93/3/5 f 93/1/5 125/2/5 94/3/5 f 94/1/5 126/2/5 95/3/5 f 95/1/5 127/2/5 96/3/5 f 96/1/5 128/2/5 65/3/5
He used two different neutron sources: the natural beryllium radon mixture; and the cyclotron (in which an energetic beam of protons from the cyclotron struck a stationary metal target to produce a secondary neutron beam). https://americanhistory.si.edu/collections/object/nmah_997112 ... protons... metal.... electrons... neutron?
proton, + but over larger area, drags? electron, same - but over small area, moves around fast.
negatron - but over larger area, positron, same but + but over small area, moves around fast.
Proton+negatron: cancels out field, settles down, no imbalance electron+positron: cancels out field, settles down, no imbalance, same size, diff sign,
Proton+electron: though the + - are different, the electron if overlapping in the proton, at any one moment is a small radius spike - and never disaapears, there's always an imbalance, a little dot on a big hill. (a dugout, all the way down, on the hill)
Negatron+positron: same, positron is like a small spike all the way + on a big dip. Never cancels out, always an imbalance.
u/Choice-Flow-8299 avatar Choice-Flow-8299 • 9mo ago
I thought I remembered at least one book that used the term, but now I can't find any reference to its use. Afterward, I wondered why I stopped seeing the term, and saw "antiproton" only, and now see it's not used at all. 1
Name:
Anonymous2026-01-24 9:07
>>38878905 >>38878921 >>38878950 >>38878963 The real answer is that quarks don't exist; only leptons and antileptons exist. A proton is an electron and two positrons in relativistic orbit about one another where the electric field lines have become Lorentz contracted. A neutron is the same scenario but with an additional captured electron (explains the mass difference). Quarks have never been observed in isolation. That tells you everything. Bringing this up on >>>/sci/ gets you banned
Screenshot 2026-01-26 at 07-02-01 Khamenei EXPOSED HORRIFYING Details Of Iran Protest! How 36 500 Protesters Killed In 400 Cities.pngi.ompldr.pw/hmdhsg.pngScreenshot 2026-01-26 at 07-01-51 Khamenei EXPOSED HORRIFYING Details Of Iran Protest! How 36 500 Protesters Killed In 400 Cities.pngi.ompldr.pw/cxtud.pngScreenshot 2026-01-26 at 07-01-19 Khamenei EXPOSED HORRIFYING Details Of Iran Protest! How 36 500 Protesters Killed In 400 Cities.pngi.ompldr.pw/xhxqnc.png
>>527733595 The medium (ie: aether) travels with you, so not really. The medium also spins with the planet.
Gravity is electrons wanting to go to protons, effectivly. Magnetism is this occuring but the atoms are directed in mostly the same way so it's stronger. Strong force is the inner electron of a Neutron going into an adjacant Proton.
Here's my cirno-9-baka "science paper" It contains no math. Nor science.
View SameGoogleiqdbSauceNAOTrace cirnoawoo.png, 11KiB, 271x186 [The image is a digital illustration featuring a character with a cheerful expression. The character has light blue hair with a slight wave, and the eyes are large and expressive. The character is wearing a blue bow on the head, which is tied in a bow shape. The character's mouth is open, revealing a bright smile. The character is wearing a white shirt with a blue collar and a gold-colored necklace. The character's expression is joyful, and the overall image conveys a sense of happiness. There are no texts present in the image.] Anonymous ID:qzHaAQCV Fri 06 Feb 2026 03:35:06 No.527879926 Report >when you can't pass math class but you find the Unified Field Theorem
>>108090124 I had a situation where the AI was running 'ls' to find a file and also running "&& echo 'file not found'" and then telling me the file doesn't exist
Name:
Anonymous2026-02-09 17:44
Anonymous ID:Tvnt7ZSz Fri 23 May 2025 18:15:29 No.505436626 Report >>505435836 Actually, yeah. You never spend time with your dad reading the Foxfire books for father-son bonding time? Me and my dad made a still.
u/Upset-Location-7096 avatar Upset-Location-7096 • 2mo ago
Night vision was red, not sure where your " Knowledge" comes from, but indeed there was such thing as red night vision goggles. Im not saying that any sources on internet are real to confirm that, or that the informations out there have correct time line of it's existance, BUT my husband's sister's BF from Mexico, has them... the real red phosphor goggles, ge has them from his grandfather, and said it himself that when he found them (as a child) and tried them on, he saw flying creatures... SO not only those real red phosphor goggles exist, but the stories are absolutely real. 0
Zahra Mirafzali @zahramirafzali 3 Aug 2015 @ilanberman Very interesting... when I was a kid my mom used to say that he was a communist and studied in Russia. Cyrus S 🇺🇸 @CyrusShares 22 Feb 2012 @ilanberman also according to defected insiders Khamenei's favorite leader is Stalin, he's studied all Soviet leaders' biographies Cyrus S 🇺🇸 @CyrusShares 22 Feb 2012 @ilanberman even #Obama is acting under the influence of Russia, just gave away oil rich islands in #Alaska to Russia Lion&Sun @zoroasteraster Jan 10 #Grok did khamenei study at this university? Cyrus S 🇺🇸 @CyrusShares 22 Feb 2012 @ilanberman this is a new phase of Russia's power grab, controling world energy supply, secret KGB programs continued after Soviet collapse Dawn Of Destruction? @kooka64 4 Aug 2015 @ilanberman @johnnyreb1864 Any person voting to support Iran deal is complicit in providing a terrorist state aid & comfort PLUS $$$$ Azar Niazi @AzarNiazi3 9 Oct 2024 that tells everything
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Anonymous2026-02-13 4:13
>>491701149 Most of the "lucky" transplant recipients never get to leave the hospital. Why desecrate yourself.
Anonymous ID:w9i62zvF Tue 17 Dec 2024 23:31:02 No.491702655 Report >>491702302 This. My kidneys failed last two years ago, and I'm on dialysis right now. Fucking basedence grifters have been promising "artificial/cloned kidneys in two years! serious this tiem!" for like thirty years. It's dialysis and/or cadaver kidney for you, stupid. Maybe you're lucky enough to have someone close to you who has a spare organ lying around and doesn't mind having it hacked out of them at a severe impact to their own quality of life, but I don't. I despise the medical industry with every fiber of my being.
Quote: ?The footage ive seen of the explosion doesnt really say much, but someone I know who saw a test at the NTS in the 50s said it looked the same, minus the first flash. https://desuarchive.org/k/thread/64871011/#64871011
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Anonymous2026-02-16 17:55
ngry wmn Profile photo for Pedram Moallemian Pedram Moallemian Citizen of Iran, by birth.Author has 13.3K answers and 9.1M answer views11y Originally Answered: What are the reasons Sayyid Ali Khamenei is so popular?
It's actually Seyed, I don't know who Sayyid is.
He is SO popular because he isn't even qualified as a marjaé, or source of religious guidance in Shia, yet considers himself leader of world's Muslims.
He is SO popular because during his term, corruption, state crime and violations of basic human rights has skyrocketed to astronomical proportions.
He is SO popular because average age of Iranian prostitutes has dipped to only 13 under his leadership and rule.
He is SO popular because it is now almost a weekly event to have yet another multi-billion dollar scam by those around the government is exposed.
He is SO popular because under his guidance Iran has gained the world's admiration, becoming a sense of pride and a role model many other developing nations are trying so hard to copy, NOT.
He is SO popular because Iran is now second only to China in number of executions per year. But let's be realistic, Chinese have nothing on Khamenei as they are ruling over more than a billion people, while poor Seyyed has only 72-75 million Iranians to pick from.
He is SO popular because...
I can go on for about three pages of other reasons, but let's drop it at that.
