I guess that's why some of the decodes never made sense to me. I guess I'm not autistic enough and I've been watching since Nov 2017. I kept wondering where people were coming up with their math. So if a non- new comer like me doesn't see it, I bet others are looking at these and going ... what?
But I'm not sure why we need the military time for the post when I've seen others use the actual time stamp for the post. How are people deciding which way to do that?
That's a good question. I understood that because it's a Mil Op, the comms are based on Mil time. When & where I may have read that? Thinking it was in the Voat/Qrv days.
But, yeah. I've seen it on occasion where people use both. Sometimes it'll fit. I need to do some digging on this.
I don't understand the proof above...The time stamp isn't the same as the q post. And that's the moon above him.. What am I missing?
1200+1032 = 2232
He's pointing at LIGHT
Why are we here (Sun)
Translation: Habbening
10:32 pm is 2232 in 24 hour time. For instance 3:00 pm would be 1500.
“New World Man” seems to have a new meaning to me here lately.
Often wondered about Peart’s death from a couple of years ago of whether it was a sacrifice or his really his time on their wheel of fortune ritual.
Where does the 1200 come from?
To calculate the time past noon, which is 1200 hours, you add 1200 to the time.
As in, "What time is it?"
"The time is 10:32."
"Is that 10:32 in the morning or at night?"
"Oh, sorry. I should have said 2232 hours, because it's at night. If it was in the morning, I would say 1032 hours."
The military uses 24-hour time is used so there is no danger of confusing "ten in the morning" with "ten at night."
It's beer thirty in my time zome
Military time
10:32 PM is 2232 military time
Mid day.
22:32 refers to 10:32pm
Military time 10:32pm is 2232.
Military time. 10:32 pm = 22:32
I guess that's why some of the decodes never made sense to me. I guess I'm not autistic enough and I've been watching since Nov 2017. I kept wondering where people were coming up with their math. So if a non- new comer like me doesn't see it, I bet others are looking at these and going ... what?
But I'm not sure why we need the military time for the post when I've seen others use the actual time stamp for the post. How are people deciding which way to do that?
That's a good question. I understood that because it's a Mil Op, the comms are based on Mil time. When & where I may have read that? Thinking it was in the Voat/Qrv days.
But, yeah. I've seen it on occasion where people use both. Sometimes it'll fit. I need to do some digging on this.
If it’s AM then it would be the regular time
Multiple meanings exist.