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Briefing #225


this update does not exist and I was never here


Greetings!

This morning I received, in confidence, a private communication containing very positive news of progress by dynastic Elder principals.

While we were given additional details, WHA was instructed to not reveal them. As WHA always keeps confidences as a condition for further support, we will respect this wish.

I was going to simply post this as a comment, but on further reflection, I thought it best to publish it to our readership.

It’s hoped that positive updates will continue!

Earlier we predicted that 2026 was going to be a pivotal year; that forward progress would have to take place along a wide front of a very diverse set of transformational projects within the human experience – technological, political, financial, social. The information we received today would seem to validate that a particular ram has touched the wall, and this time it’s going to continue forward.

We hope so!


There are no significant crypto updates at this time, but all prior recent suggestions and observations are still valid at this time. There will be no going back. Adoption, regulatory clarity, crypto-based products and stablecoin payment rails are no longer theories. They are movements.

Thank you, again, for your continuing contributions to the discussion section.

More when possible!

WHA
S*P*Q*R*
SI VIS PACEM PARA BELLVM


“The more a man knows, the less he talks.”

Voltaire

277 responses to “Briefing #225”

  1. And this IS a real mystery. That right angle cut is an *inside cut* in hard stone. It has sub-millimeter precision and is basically dead reckoning straight relative to the outside. Do you have any clue how hard that is to do without computers and high power tools? Between nearly-impossible and impossible. For all intents and purposes it has to been the result of a guided mechanical tool. You didn’t do this by hand. Yet no such device survived from this era to suggest its existence.

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    1. To be clear, I’m not saying it can’t be done by hand. But it’s hard. Really hard. Inside cuts are a real pain in the ass. If you’ve ever done stone work (I did briefly, in my 20’s), you know how hard an inside cut is. And the time involved!

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  2. Like

  3. This is PRICELESS, Gov. Gavin Newscum tweetted on “X” complaining about Chevron making a high profit this Quarter. The fact is the State of California makes more Profit on a gallon of gasoline than Chevron because of their high Tax Rate on Gas. 

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  4. Like

  5. Somewhere over Indonesia, a fascinating UFO has been, apparently, observed.

    MUFON’ers seem excited over this one, will wait for cross-confirmation on authenticity.

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    1. False greyscale reconstruction:

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      1. Oh well, false alarm.

        The original apparently goes back to the cusp of 2019…

        Our thanks to MUFON for the debunk.

        Like

  6. These kind of reports make me angry.

    IVERMECTIN and MEBENDAZOLE Testimonial – 57 year old Ontario woman with Stage 4 Colon Cancer metastatic to liver reports after 6 months: CANCER FREE!!

    William Makis

    Apr 10

    So, basic, unavoidable fact about cancer. From the moment cancer appears, it spreads cells everywhere in the body. Proven beyond doubt by Dr. David Tarin of UCSD. These cells are all time bombs. And by implication you are never cancer free.

    What Dr. Makis means is that a woman with a dire prognosis due to metastatic cancer to the liver, is now looking at a 5 to 10 year time horizon of dying from something else entirely. But realistically, there is still a 1-in-4 chance that it will return with a vengeance and kill her in 6 months from date of recurrence.

    But considering this outcome was achieved by ivermectin and *-bendazole, it is a wonderful outcome and we commend his continued efforts in this area.

    Liked by 1 person

  7. Another orbital shot of the Apollo landing site. Print it, and shove it down the throat of the midwit naysayers.

    Like

    1. I am currently dealing with a “flat earth” wacko in my circle of friends. It’s amazing how smart people can be derailed by that kind of thing.

      If I am not mistaken, along the right edge of the picture you can see the rim of the large crater that the auto-landing was designating as a landing place. Armstrong had to take over control earlier than planned and flew ahead to the landing place we see above. Even tha small diversion consumed a lot of their fuel safety margin, with just 17 seconds of fuel in the tanks on touchdown.

      Armstrong was as cool as a snowman throughout the entire process.

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      1. They were well-selected. And they trained for the contingencies. If the damn thing didn’t land flat they would have been marooned. Although given the NASA of the time, I would not be shocked if they’d manage to rescue them somehow. 17 seconds… mamma mia!

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        1. Yes on the flat landing requirement. They could land up to 15 degrees of tilt, but no more. More than that and the LM ascent guidance computer would not be able to provide an accurate trajectory for rendezvous. Apollo 15 landed at 12 degrees. Almost a disaster. If any launch was attempted at greater than 15 degrees, the launch sequence pitchover maneuver would have happened at too steep an angle which would have left them far below an orbit that the Command module could have descended to for a hookup. Those men had balls of steel.

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          1. It gives me great comfort that such men existed.

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  8. Amazon, having destroyed its employee base, is now doubling down with… drum roll…

    Andy Jassy’s latest shareholder letter and one number really stood out: Amazon is planning to invest up to $200 billion into AI infrastructure. Not just models, but everything around them: Data centers, custom chips, robotics, and even connectivity layers. 

    Amazon Prime is already barely break-even as a customer.

    I’m not going to pay a premium on AWS to have it AI-enabled. I’ll host it myself on cheap hardware. With AI I don’t need the AWS overhead to manage the server. I might, occasionally, get my hands dirty and swap out a disk drive.

    Your dollar and sense will be different. For *some*, big co, AWS plus AI will make sense. But generally, no…

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  9. Liked by 1 person

      1. My water heater blew — it lasted since 1997 so it was a decade past replacement.

        The plumber arrived, disconnected the leaking one, hauled in another 50-gallon replacement, did the latest in pipe joining, verified integrity, restored water, verified the integrity a second time, set the setting to match the old, and all for $1200 dollars.

        It was a pro job the whole way.

        I wrote the check with gratitude.

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        1. Not a bad deal at all for $1200, especially for a 50 gal. That’s quite large for what I assume is a single family unit. Most have 40.

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          1. Yes, slightly over-sized relative to typical. Also, it was in stock and instantly available.

            But growing up in Italy, the ~25-gallon (~100 L) top of closet experience left a mark. In a beautiful apartment with 5 people… my father had looked into what it would take to get something bigger in, but reworking where the damnable heater was located was cost prohibitive — not to mention the condominio regs, which were typical insane prohibitions associated with the ‘energy crisis’. Given we paid for metered gas, it was absurd that the condominio board would have to approve the size of our water heater…

            50-gal pretty much fit the bill and the next size up was 75-gal, which made no sense for the two of us in our Bethlehem home.

            Like

  10. https://www.zerohedge.com/political/viral-ad-sweden-gets-it-all-wrong

    In a jaw-dropping display of reality inversion, Sweden’s state-owned public transport company SL has rolled out a new advert that casts loud, obnoxious white women as the problem on buses while depicting black men as the silent, long-suffering victims politely minding their own business.

    Like

  11. https://www.zerohedge.com/technology/worlds-first-humanoid-robot-real-household-chores-launched-16-hour-battery

    Chinese robotics firm UniX AI has unveiled Panther, touted as the world’s first service humanoid robot to enter real household deployment.

    Liked by 1 person

  12. “Appear weak when you are strong” – Sun Tzu

    Like

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