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If the vast majority of an atom is empty space 99.9999999999996% for a hydrogen atom....Most of matter is nothing. Taking that into account, I would posit that;
Nothing matters....Thoughts?
And finally , this video is about ancient tech, past civilisation etc.
youtu.be/32XYGifgCJQ
And another one. My take on the mirror biology stuff. Again, look if you want...youtu.be/_E086cE6mlM
Check out my video on the fermi paradox...If you like. Or don't, if you don't like. Please yourselves to be honest...youtu.be/clnubVkFKeE
Check out my latest video on the fermi paradox! Why is the universe so quiet? Or maybe not... youtu.be/clnubVkFKeE
And therein lies the truth why polarising, simlistic narratives propogate so well...
john retweeted
🚨Confirmed by JPL: 3I/ATLAS Is Under Continuous, In Plane Acceleration
I pulled the new JPL Horizons solution myself dated Nov 3 2025 and it’s official:
C/2025 N1 (3I/ATLAS) is still accelerating under non gravitational forces.
Direct from the Horizons output:
A₁ = 1.662 × 10⁻⁶ au/d²
A₂ = 7.089 × 10⁻⁷ au/d²
A₃ = 0
That last number is the shocker, because natural comets don’t keep their thrust perfectly flat in the orbital plane and yet this one does. No out of plane motion at all.
Brightness remains steady at 14.7–14.9 mag.
There is no new coma, no jets, no fading.
But the orbit fit demands a continuous Δv of roughly 60 m/s over the last twenty days.
If it’s outgassing, it’s the most disciplined comet ever logged. If it’s not, something else is applying a smooth, directional push within the ecliptic.
Even stranger is that no one’s talking about it.
Not even Avi Loeb or NASA PR. Nothing on the record, just raw coefficients sitting in the file system.
Source:
ssd.jpl.nasa.gov/horizons/ap…
john retweeted
OK, I’ve caught a cold. Please hit me with your funniest and meanest GC & terfy memes!
I’ll start with a classic!!
😂😂✌️
To be fair, numbers are a bit hard.....
Today, Citigroup, the third-largest U.S. bank, made one of the most significant banking typographical errors in history
They meant to send a customer $280 but accidentally sent $81 trillion ($81,000,000,000,000).
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This error happened last April.
reuters.com/business/finan…
















