Good to Know, Lexi...my Few Remaining Bits of Grey Matter is/Are Tired...
Flat Earth
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Boadicea
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Re: Flat Earth
We Are More Than We Realise...
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Boadicea
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Ziggy_Sawdust
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Re: Flat Earth
In the darkness of in-difference, evil will fester and grow........Bring it to light and it will ultimately disappear.
Re: Flat Earth
I've always thought of the moon as a mirror which reflects earth but what else is the moon reflecting ? Is it reflecting more lands to earth ? If it does this is a subject that they don't want us to know about.
Interestingly the fairy tale 'Snow White' is about the moon.
He sits enthroned above the circle of the earth, and its people are like grasshoppers. He stretches out the heavens like a canopy, and spreads them out like a tent to live in. Isaiah 40:22
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Alchemyqueen
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Re: Flat Earth
Lexi wrote: ↑Mon Mar 27, 2023 6:22 amI've always thought of the moon as a mirror which reflects earth but what else is the moon reflecting ? Is it reflecting more lands to earth ? If it does this is a subject that they don't want us to know about.
Interestingly the fairy tale 'Snow White' is about the moon.
This guy has great moon-reflecting the greater earth vids....enjoy!
The worse the conditions of life the more productive the work, always provided you remember the work - Gurdjieff Aphorism 3. 
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Boadicea
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Boadicea
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Re: Flat Earth
Oldie but Goodie Before it Gets Memory Holed.
So Many LIES
Such a Short Breath Here...
ADMIRAL BYRD FULL INTERVIEW -
OPERATION HIGHJUMP (LONGINES CHRONOSCOPE WITH RICHARD E BYRD)
Byrds first Antarctic expedition (1928-30)
Byrd’s first Antarctic expedition (1928–30), sailed to the continent in October of 1928 and set up a large base on the Ross Ice Shelf, called Little America. This was the first of the American bases on the continent and was well-equipped.
Flights were made from this base and they discovered new mountains and a large area of unknown territory, Marie Byrd Land, which Byrd named after his wife (this area is the unclaimed territory in Antarctica)
On November 29, 1929, Byrd, and his companions would become the first to fly over the South Pole. The flight took 19hrs to fly from Little America to the Pole and return.
Byrds Second Antarctic expedition (1933-35)
In 1933–35 a second Byrd expedition visited Little America with the aim of mapping and claiming land around the Pole; he extended the exploration of Marie Byrd Land and continued his scientific observations. In 1934 Byrd spent five months alone in a hut, buried beneath the ice, at a weather station named Bolling Advance Base, almost 200 km south of Little America. It almost killed him.
Carbon monoxide (CO) is a colourless and odourless gas which is initially non-irritating. It is produced during incomplete burning of organic matter. This can occur from motor vehicles, heaters, or cooking equipment that run on carbon-based fuels.
Unfortunately, it is fairly common and is a significant hazard in the Antarctic environment because stoves are used in poorly ventilated shelters (e.g. tents, snow caves and igloos). Many polar explorers have died or barely escaped death from carbon monoxide for this reason.
The reason it is so dangerous is because when it is inhaled it combines with the haemoglobin in red blood cells and prevents them from carrying oxygen.
Even in very low concentrations (e.g. 0.06%) it can block half of haemoglobin’s capacity to transport oxygen. The symptoms in mild cases can be dizzyness, headaches and confusion but fatigue, numbness, chest pains, heart palpitations and visual disturbances can also be present. Severe cases may result in a coma.
Unfortunately, carbon monoxide is eliminated from the body very slowly without medical intervention and it continues to cause tissue damage as long as it is present.
So you can continue to suffer symptoms from a few days or weeks to even two years after exposure and can include memory impairment and personality changes. Treatment requires 100% oxygen and a hyperbaric chamber gives the best results.
Admiral Byrd, alone in his hut, was probably the most famous instance of Carbon Monoxide poisoning in Antarctica.
It was the dead of winter, permanent darkness and he was hundreds of kilometres from the nearest support. A poorly ventilated stove resulted in carbon monoxide poisoning from which he narrowly escaped with his life.
His strange radio reports back to base made his officers concerned and they mounted a rescue mission which saved his life. It took him a long time to recover and he writes of his experiences in his book ‘Alone’.
Byrds third Antarctic expedition (1939-41)
Byrd’s third expedition was financed and sponsored by the U.S. government after President Roosevelt asked Byrd to command the U.S. Antarctic programme. This time they again used the Little America base but also set up on Stonington Island, near the Antarctic Peninsula.
This expedition would complete extensive studies of Antarctic geology, biology, meteorology and continue exploring new areas. Due to the impending involvement of America in the Second World War, Byrd was recalled to active duty in 1940 and assigned to the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. The expedition continued without him.
Byrds fourth Antarctic expedition (Operation High Jump) (1946-47)
Operation High Jump involved 4,700 men, 13 ships (including the aircraft carrier Philippine Sea), and 25 aircraft. It was the largest Antarctic expedition ever attempted and would map and photograph almost 1,400,000 square km of the Antarctic continent, especially the coastline. Byrd made his second flight over the South Pole and was involved in a number of other flights. In 1948 the U.S. Navy produced a documentary about the operation. It was called The Secret Land and won an Academy Award for best documentary.
It was this Expedition which figures heavily in conspiracy theories where it is claimed that Byrd’s flotilla encountered Nazi UFO’s and a pitched battle ensued resulting in the defeat of the American forces. None of it is true but that doesn’t stop the story continuing to do the rounds.
Byrds fifth Antarctic expedition (Operation Deep Freeze)
By 1955 Byrd was in charge of the United States’ Antarctic programme and supervised the U.S. Navy’s Operation Deep Freeze, which was sent to support the International Geophysical Year (1957–58). This was Byrd’s final visit to Antarctica and although he was only there for a week, he also took his last flight over the South Pole on January 8, 1956. This expedition also established permanent Antarctic bases at McMurdo Sound (McMurdo Station) and the South Pole (Amundsen-Scott Base).
So Many LIES
Such a Short Breath Here...
ADMIRAL BYRD FULL INTERVIEW -
OPERATION HIGHJUMP (LONGINES CHRONOSCOPE WITH RICHARD E BYRD)
Byrds first Antarctic expedition (1928-30)
Byrd’s first Antarctic expedition (1928–30), sailed to the continent in October of 1928 and set up a large base on the Ross Ice Shelf, called Little America. This was the first of the American bases on the continent and was well-equipped.
Flights were made from this base and they discovered new mountains and a large area of unknown territory, Marie Byrd Land, which Byrd named after his wife (this area is the unclaimed territory in Antarctica)
On November 29, 1929, Byrd, and his companions would become the first to fly over the South Pole. The flight took 19hrs to fly from Little America to the Pole and return.
Byrds Second Antarctic expedition (1933-35)
In 1933–35 a second Byrd expedition visited Little America with the aim of mapping and claiming land around the Pole; he extended the exploration of Marie Byrd Land and continued his scientific observations. In 1934 Byrd spent five months alone in a hut, buried beneath the ice, at a weather station named Bolling Advance Base, almost 200 km south of Little America. It almost killed him.
Carbon monoxide (CO) is a colourless and odourless gas which is initially non-irritating. It is produced during incomplete burning of organic matter. This can occur from motor vehicles, heaters, or cooking equipment that run on carbon-based fuels.
Unfortunately, it is fairly common and is a significant hazard in the Antarctic environment because stoves are used in poorly ventilated shelters (e.g. tents, snow caves and igloos). Many polar explorers have died or barely escaped death from carbon monoxide for this reason.
The reason it is so dangerous is because when it is inhaled it combines with the haemoglobin in red blood cells and prevents them from carrying oxygen.
Even in very low concentrations (e.g. 0.06%) it can block half of haemoglobin’s capacity to transport oxygen. The symptoms in mild cases can be dizzyness, headaches and confusion but fatigue, numbness, chest pains, heart palpitations and visual disturbances can also be present. Severe cases may result in a coma.
Unfortunately, carbon monoxide is eliminated from the body very slowly without medical intervention and it continues to cause tissue damage as long as it is present.
So you can continue to suffer symptoms from a few days or weeks to even two years after exposure and can include memory impairment and personality changes. Treatment requires 100% oxygen and a hyperbaric chamber gives the best results.
Admiral Byrd, alone in his hut, was probably the most famous instance of Carbon Monoxide poisoning in Antarctica.
It was the dead of winter, permanent darkness and he was hundreds of kilometres from the nearest support. A poorly ventilated stove resulted in carbon monoxide poisoning from which he narrowly escaped with his life.
His strange radio reports back to base made his officers concerned and they mounted a rescue mission which saved his life. It took him a long time to recover and he writes of his experiences in his book ‘Alone’.
Byrds third Antarctic expedition (1939-41)
Byrd’s third expedition was financed and sponsored by the U.S. government after President Roosevelt asked Byrd to command the U.S. Antarctic programme. This time they again used the Little America base but also set up on Stonington Island, near the Antarctic Peninsula.
This expedition would complete extensive studies of Antarctic geology, biology, meteorology and continue exploring new areas. Due to the impending involvement of America in the Second World War, Byrd was recalled to active duty in 1940 and assigned to the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. The expedition continued without him.
Byrds fourth Antarctic expedition (Operation High Jump) (1946-47)
Operation High Jump involved 4,700 men, 13 ships (including the aircraft carrier Philippine Sea), and 25 aircraft. It was the largest Antarctic expedition ever attempted and would map and photograph almost 1,400,000 square km of the Antarctic continent, especially the coastline. Byrd made his second flight over the South Pole and was involved in a number of other flights. In 1948 the U.S. Navy produced a documentary about the operation. It was called The Secret Land and won an Academy Award for best documentary.
It was this Expedition which figures heavily in conspiracy theories where it is claimed that Byrd’s flotilla encountered Nazi UFO’s and a pitched battle ensued resulting in the defeat of the American forces. None of it is true but that doesn’t stop the story continuing to do the rounds.
Byrds fifth Antarctic expedition (Operation Deep Freeze)
By 1955 Byrd was in charge of the United States’ Antarctic programme and supervised the U.S. Navy’s Operation Deep Freeze, which was sent to support the International Geophysical Year (1957–58). This was Byrd’s final visit to Antarctica and although he was only there for a week, he also took his last flight over the South Pole on January 8, 1956. This expedition also established permanent Antarctic bases at McMurdo Sound (McMurdo Station) and the South Pole (Amundsen-Scott Base).
We Are More Than We Realise...
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Ziggy_Sawdust
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Re: Flat Earth
A Message for Those Who are AWAKE!!
In the darkness of in-difference, evil will fester and grow........Bring it to light and it will ultimately disappear.
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SeeD_Command
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Boadicea
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