GET THIS - GOING DARK FOR…10 DAYS
(twitter.com)
You're viewing a single comment thread. View all comments, or full comment thread.
Comments (40)
sorted by:
I also wonder... does this mean the great roundup might be habbening?
Or, what other reasons might all of social media in the military be locked down?
Whether the roundup is habbening or not, I would be quaking in my shit filled boots. I bet they expect to get raided and perp walked any minute now.
I wonder if it has anything to do with Catherine Herridge reporting on GitMo recently.
https://x.com/C__Herridge/status/1881032286302519625
That makes so much sense. She’s going to document the arrivals. The quick trials. And the next part. 😁
Lately she has been covering the 9/11 trials that are still going on(wtf?!) but I have a feeling the real purpose of her visit will be revealed soon. Expanding the campus while simultaneously advertising that we are winding down does not make any sense at all. And what about all these seal indictments?!? Hundreds of thousands apparently. Not all of them will fit at GitMo. But the top brass of those committing crimes will. Food for thought.
🙏
u/#q604
"Follow the pen...". Are all the EOs signed??
And my question is, what is darnkess?
I guess we’re about to find out
GROK 2.0
Darkness is essentially the absence of light. Here's a more detailed explanation across different contexts:
Physics and Optics: Definition: In physics, darkness occurs when there is no visible light, meaning no photons are reaching or stimulating the photoreceptors in the eye. Measurement: Darkness is not measured directly; rather, it's the absence of measurable light intensity. Light intensity is measured in units like lux or candela. Perception: Human Vision: Our eyes adapt to low light conditions by dilating the pupils and increasing the sensitivity of the rods in the retina. However, in complete darkness, even this adaptation has limits, leading to what's known as "dark adaptation." Cultural Perception: Darkness can be interpreted differently across cultures; it might be associated with fear, mystery, or peace. Astronomy: Space: In space, areas without stars or other luminous bodies can be considered dark. However, even in the vast darkness of space, there's some ambient light from distant stars or cosmic background radiation. Philosophical and Metaphorical: Symbolism: Darkness often symbolizes ignorance, despair, or the unknown in literature and philosophy. Conversely, it can also represent comfort, rest, or the womb-like state of potential or transformation. Dualism: In many belief systems, darkness is contrasted with light, representing a balance or duality in nature, ethics, or cosmology. Biological Adaptations: Nocturnal Animals: Some species have evolved to thrive in darkness, with enhanced night vision or other senses like hearing or smell compensating for or surpassing their visual capabilities in low light. Art and Media: Use in Art: Darkness can be used to create mood, depth, or focus in visual arts, enhancing the emotional impact or narrative of a piece.
In summary, darkness is not just the absence of light but is laden with scientific, perceptual, cultural, and symbolic meanings. It's a fundamental aspect of our understanding of the universe and our place within it.