4
Infinitelurker 4 points ago +5 / -1

You're on to something. Make an after market kit, throw an inverter in it to charge like the car is meant to, mount an alternator or generator to the wheel hubs like some of the hybrids have, you'd at least extend the vehicle's potential range.

1
Infinitelurker 1 point ago +1 / -0

It isn't my driving habits that have changed, just the fuel blend in a small conservative town of NorCal. I'm going to pick up fuel in Nevada and see how it changes. I have a feeling it will go back to normal. Before anyone hates on me for North California, be advised most everyone here wants and believes in The State of Jefferson. We'd love to part ways with the Central and Southern part of this shithole State.

1
Infinitelurker 1 point ago +1 / -0

I agree it is ethanol, which has about 85% of the joules gasoline has. Far less efficient.

1
Infinitelurker 1 point ago +1 / -0

People only change when it hurts enough, means enough, isn't worth it anymore, or something better is on the table. Usually a combo of all four.

4
Infinitelurker 4 points ago +4 / -0

They may be pulling reserves, but fuel smells different, burns different and a full tank is 45 to 50 miles short on mileage from what I used to get with premium. My guess is their "blend" has changed so we are burning less efficient fuel for a higher cost which means returning to the pump sooner. My truck calculates a tank vs. Mpg within the first half mile or so and seems to check out with the difference. For what ever that observation is worth anyway.

1
Infinitelurker 1 point ago +1 / -0

I decided to check this out and scared myself for a second. I opened the development features on my android, turned on the Bluetooth scanning as MAC addresses, did a scan and found a LE device nearby. I did this at my house in the woods. I'm unvaxxed, so I was wondering what it might be, since there was no other devices I thought of right away. I checked the MAC address in the MAC adress search engine, which came back as unknown. This left me wondering if I'd been chipped during my time in the military for a second. Lol. Long story short, it was my truck Key FOB. I set it down, walked about 50ft away and it disappeared with nothing else coming up on a new BT scan. Now consider how many people may have their keys in their pocket if you were to try this at a busy location. I'm not saying there isn't anything to this, but definitely don't get sucked down a non existent rabbit hole conducting research without ruling out variables.

2
Infinitelurker 2 points ago +2 / -0

They didn't eat bleached wheat flour packed full of preservatives, fillers and additives. Check out what types of grains they ate and made bread from. Ancient grains were far more nutritious than the stuff pushed as grain products today. They also didn't ripen their wheat and oats with Roundup. Flour bleaching is an oxidation process which uses acidic chemicals to speed the process. Prior to chemical bleaching, flour had to sit around and be exposed to sunlight to lose its yellow color. The process of chemically bleaching flour strips a large portion of the vitamins, minerals and nutrients from flour as well as the natural yellow color of the grain. Most of what we get now days has basically about the same nutrition as Elmer's glue, hence why they have to "fortify" most flour with folic acid and vitamins now days.

11
Infinitelurker 11 points ago +11 / -0

I don't think there is a reverse on this jab situation either. Everything I've read seems to point towards it being a forever ticking time bomb for those who have taken the shot. Best case seems to be following the Frontline Doctors post vax protocol from what I've studied so far, but again that is to buy as much time as possible, not a cure. I've got family who got the jab, several who developed high blood pressure, thyroid issues, strokes, blood clots, heart attacks and dementia all very suddenly, post vax. My sister and her husband took it to keep their jobs, had a boy who has hearing issues, born 6 weeks premature and needed a stint put in his head to drain fluid for the rest of his life and she's now pregnant with a second child. Personally, I think with birth defects I would have stopped at one, but not my life. Never had any birth defects in our family history until recently. She threatened our mother with never letting her see her grandson if she didn't get vaxxed as well, so our mother took them too. She's mentally slipping now. Who knows what the long term effects of these "vaccines" may have. Sadly we won't know for decades, if ever. Still over here, unvaxxed and shaking my head.

1
Infinitelurker 1 point ago +1 / -0

I've always been fascinated with the old steam powered and half step motors that revolutionized the American industrial period. Technology and metallurgy have advanced to a point that there really is no reason for us to not bring back some of the older more efficient and long lasting designs of the past. The only thing really stopping us is the, "if it breaks, buy a new one" mindset most of western society is stuck in. Almost everything is designed to fail on purpose now days, with parts purposefully designed so they cannot be rebuilt. I'm not exactly certain how to get all of society away from that mentality, but it warrants some thought.

2
Infinitelurker 2 points ago +2 / -0

That would totally make some Aloha snack bar character's day.

2
Infinitelurker 2 points ago +2 / -0

Pretty much just hook one of your in-laws to a hose and feed them KFC or Taco bell... 😆

3
Infinitelurker 3 points ago +3 / -0

1880-1910s I believe, definitely antiques and a huge loss of knowledge when it happened. Those 12 people were some of the last who knew how to operate those engines. Boilers here in the US also have to be inspected regularly. I wonder if it could be like smog checks if they ever did implement them for civilian use?

3
Infinitelurker 3 points ago +3 / -0

Humidity plays a huge role in ignition as well. Roughly 8% Humidity for a cigarette cherry to ignite in dry grass or leaves as I remember. They're already arresting arsonists on the pacific west coast. They tend to toss lit bbq briquettes out a car window, or toss a road flare while driving by according to arrest reports. You are correct that unless it is a pile of green straw, grass, or manure, or improperly stored chemicals, spontaneous combustion is often not likely.

3
Infinitelurker 3 points ago +3 / -0

They are. Multiple arsonists arrested just this year on the west coast.

1
Infinitelurker 1 point ago +1 / -0

I had a platoon mate who used the military to obtain a greencard. They then claimed all of their siblings as dependents for taxes, paid their mother off to stay quiet and shipped their earnings back to Mexico. Later I discovered he had an affair with a SFC's wife, gaining access to her husband's personal collection of weapons. He stole them, sold them to gang members he was affiliated with in L.A. and those weapons were used in a few armed heists. Last I heard he died of liver failure not long after we came back from deployment.

2
Infinitelurker 2 points ago +2 / -0

He'll use medical reasons to claim being unfit to stand for trial. I think that was the plan all along.

5
Infinitelurker 5 points ago +5 / -0

The reason water is used is because it is cheap, nontoxic and the amount of expansion gained from heating water to steam is unrivaled. I don't know of a better fluid for this application.

2
Infinitelurker 2 points ago +3 / -1

The problem with steam is, they are highly unstable if they aren't maintained properly and become a giant pressure cooker waiting to pop if the relief valves calcify, rust or fail to function properly. Grass Valley, California Fairgrounds had an exhibit of single piston steam engines that took out 11 of 12 experts who knew the engines inside and out in one fell swoop. There was another in Ohio that killed a few people as well(4). For the majority of normies, who typically lack common sense and think chicken comes from a grocery store, the learning curve would likely kill them. Wood gasification motors are best suited for small engines that don't move, although any carburetor gasoline engine can be converted with a little time and modification. FEMA has a pdf. for wood-gas conversion for generators on their website. They don't take anything more than a couple of simple hand tools and a few metal containers/filters to build, though a welder and some fabrication experience sure is handy. There are dozens of YouTube videos for off grid living that cover converting a generator motor to wood-gas if you are interested.

8
Infinitelurker 8 points ago +8 / -0

I like your train of thought on this one but suggest going one step further. Seize ALL assets so they can't afford anything more than a state appointed public defender. No bail. Treat them like the J6 crowd and stretch their detainment out as long as it takes to get them to roll over on their comrades in crime. No deals. Delay court proceedings indefinitely and let them languish in unfit conditions as they have done to their fellow citizens for political leverage. Then, give then less than favorable plea deals, with jail time and probation, under the condition they will sign an affidavit stating they will never hold a position of public office, nor meddle in local, federal or state politics for the rest of their natural life.

2
Infinitelurker 2 points ago +2 / -0

I have never run into one yet, but that doesn't mean they aren't out there somewhere. If I ever do run into Bigfoot, I'll offer him some jerky and a beer, then tell him to look you up on GA.win. Hope you don't mind being doxxed... lol

2
Infinitelurker 2 points ago +2 / -0

Reminds me of the "liquid egg product" while I was in service that came in a 5 gallon bag in a box, didn't need refrigeration and had no determined shelf life.

3
Infinitelurker 3 points ago +3 / -0

I was going to comment about the estrogen levels in these fake meat products. I read somewhere some products have estrogen levels above that of birth control pills.

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