-@TH3WH17ERABB17- -Q- Questions. - They Don't Know Who We Be - -PART- -7H1R7Y sIx-

a reply to: FlyingFox

Have a look on yahoo, they said a court case was arising over such............

originally posted by: SuperStudChuck

originally posted by: Guyfriday
a reply to: SuperStudChuck

Is this really a coded message that NATO/EU is moving in on Traditional French Values?

Why does a stone boarder matter in these days of GPS and modern maps?

The story seemed weird. Some of my questions:

Like, how big is this stone that they can’t just move it back?

Usually about 4' long and roughly rectangular in shape. They can reset it, but it's a complicated process.

How do they know a farmer moved it but not who moved it?

I assume they know exactly which farmer moved it since his property will border up against the corner he plowed up and they're threatening legal action.

Was the stone clearly marked “border, do not move”?

The stone likely also served as one of his property corners and no, they're not always clearly marked. Most people generally know where their property corners are though.

Do historians randomly walk border lines on other people’s property?

Land surveyors do. But not randomly.

Why did this historian make such a big deal about this... and who is he/she?

Wars are fought over border disputes.

Why is this any drama at all?

Wars are fought over border disputes.

Certain stories read like “a message is being sent” to me, and this was one of them...

originally posted by: PioneerFigureSkating
a reply to: SuperStudChuck

That border moving thing happens way more often than you would think and Governments, or even states here in the US, take it very seriously. Texas and New Mexico basically almost went to war one time because they disagreed on a section of the border. It was one mile off one way or the other. Also, just "moving the stone back" isn't as easy as it sounds. Land surveying is a pretty complicated science. In order to reestablish a point on the border, you have to resurvey the entire border (or at least one side of it at a minimum and it can be much more complicated than that). Wars are fought over stuff like this. From the Government level right on down to the individual land owners fighting with their neighbors over a difference of 100 square feet (I've seen it and they were both pretty pissed. The law got involved.)

Thanks for clarifying more.

Still... I wonder if we should look more into this location... latitude, longitude, mirrors, etc.

Seems strange that a guy randomly walks the border... is that common practice for a historian (not a surveyor)?

1. You're now moving into a new level of awareness as a collective. Some of you will be seeing a new version of your fish bowl that will be much smaller even yet than the one you've grown accustomed to.

2. Others will see a world so far larger than your tiny reality with such greater freedoms it would defy your comprehension. This transition is immanent. It will be up to you to choose which one you're going to see.

3. And one thing I can assure you of right now, is if you continue to think that every post like this is deluded insanity and nothing so fantastic could ever really exist, your next reality will be that very tiny fish bowl I've told you about here. That's a guarantee.

4. Open your mind to better, greater, more advanced and you will see better, greater and more advanced.

Decoding the Hive

a reply to: EndtheMadnessNow

Biden has done 6 trillion in new spending, right? So $44 trillion more to launder to get the $50 trillion needed?

a reply to: SuperStudChuck

Eh. I mean, look into it. I've seen it enough times that it doesn't seem all that out of the ordinary to me personally. This was my profession for a long time though. I do find the science of land surveying fascinating though. For instance, a fun fact is that a "mile" doesn't always measure out to 5,280 feet. There's the "country mile" thing I was talking about earlier, but that's just an error. There is also a thing called "scale factor" that is adjusted depending on the altitude of where you're surveying. In higher altitudes a mile will measure out a little longer than 5,280 feet. While in places that are below sea level it will be shorter.

originally posted by: PioneerFigureSkating
a reply to: crankyoldman

I can't believe Liz Cheney was ever even elected to begin with. How does that even happen? After the clusterfudge that was the Bush administration and the begining of the never-ending wars, I figured pretty much everyone hated Dick "The Penguin" Cheney. I can't believe people would willingly elect one of his kids to office.

Maybe not her... HT/GE


No one "elected" her. Voting is too important to be left up to the masses.

a reply to: crankyoldman

No one "elected" her. Voting is too important to be left up to the masses.

When you consider this it makes perfect sense.

originally posted by: PioneerFigureSkating

originally posted by: SuperStudChuck

originally posted by: Guyfriday
a reply to: SuperStudChuck

Is this really a coded message that NATO/EU is moving in on Traditional French Values?

Why does a stone boarder matter in these days of GPS and modern maps?

The story seemed weird. Some of my questions:

Like, how big is this stone that they can’t just move it back?

Usually about 4' long and roughly rectangular in shape. They can reset it, but it's a complicated process.

How do they know a farmer moved it but not who moved it?

I assume they know exactly which farmer moved it since his property will border up against the corner he plowed up and they're threatening legal action.

Was the stone clearly marked “border, do not move”?

The stone likely also served as one of his property corners and no, they're not always clearly marked. Most people generally know where their property corners are though.

Do historians randomly walk border lines on other people’s property?

Land surveyors do. But not randomly.

Why did this historian make such a big deal about this... and who is he/she?

Wars are fought over border disputes.

Why is this any drama at all?

Wars are fought over border disputes.

Certain stories read like “a message is being sent” to me, and this was one of them...

Appreciat your time! I have more digging to do...

a reply to: SuperStudChuck



That sort of thing actually happens way more often than a person would think. Farmers plowing up property corners that is. What's rare these days is that you even find a stone marker. Most of them are long gone by now. Think about when a farmer buys a piece of land he's wanting to turn into cow pasture or whatever. Well, first thing he does is go in and cut down all the trees and burns them. Then after he does that what's left is a patch of ground with a bunch of rocks. Then he plows all the rocks to the property lines. So if there was an actual stone marker there it is either now beneath a huge pile of stones or it has been plowed up as well. And unfortunately, he has already burned all the witness trees. Originally the people who set those stone corners would go in and "blaze" three nearby trees and annotate those trees on their survey. They'd record the type, size, bearing and distance to each tree from the corner. This way people could triangulate with a compass and tape if the corner got lost for whatever reason. A farmer plowing up a field may well knock out all evidence the corner was ever even there all in one go.

And that's when it gets hard to reestablish the corner. Now you have to go out in the cardinal directions and start finding other corners so you can bring the lines back to the missing corner. And when your measurements with your technology don't jive because your technology is better you have to start doing proportional measurements and be able to show your work in a court of law.

(Apologies for thread drift. Done nerding out on it. )

a reply to: steaming

Well, I am pissed after reading my Oppenheimer prospectus on INO and finding a disclosure that they use Oppenheimer for banking services. My broker failed to mention this when he was nagging me to buy some stock.

He would have been happy if I spent 100% of my assets on it. That's why I have a meeting with a Merrill Lynch guy tomorrow. Not because my bottom line has been bad, but I simply cannot trust him again.

a reply to: SuperStudChuck

Heh, yea in a nutshell that's about right. Mr. Fink has a long very interesting banking history and he built/funded a massive computer system that could predict the future and keep society stable. This is how he created BlackRock, the largest money manager in the world. Wall Street boys call it the United States of BlackRock.

United Nations Wants 10 Percent of World’s Income to Fight COVID-19

Avowed socialist and United Nations Secretary General António Guterres has announced the creation of a global fund meant to address the coronavirus pandemic. He is asking for all nations to contribute the equivalent of 10 percent of all global GDP to fund a gigantic “human-centered, innovative and coordinated stimulus package,” which would be administered by a global authority, presumably the UN itself.

The plan [PDF] — entitled Shared Responsibility, Global Solidarity: Responding to the socio-economic impacts of COVID-19 — would entrust the UN (or another globalist entity yet to be named) with approximately $8.7 trillion, which it would supposedly use to fight and eradicate the coronavirus and address other problems that have resulted from the virus.

The UN’s current budget is approximately $3 billion. The $8.7 trillion would be 2,900 times greater than its current budget.

They're going to bankrupt world, own everything while we will own nothing. That's the Rothschild dream.

Did it again ^^^^ with EMN.

Speaking of Death Star BlackRock...

BlackRock’s bond boss, overseeing trillions, says ‘every client’ is worried about inflation

“Listen, every client call I’m on including the one I just finished ... is talking about overheating,” the chief investment officer of global fixed income at the world’s largest money manager said on “Halftime Report.”

“Everybody is talking about overheating,” added Rieder, who oversees more than $2 trillion of BlackRock’s $9 trillion in assets under management.

9 trillion would make them the third largest economy in the world - by themselves,,, using rigged random numbers set forth by BlackRock accountants.

Inflation? Naw. Stupid. Joe's middle name is economy, or is it grifter? I found this interesting, look at the numbers used.



Inflation is bad but at least the CIA could come out of the closet with their wokefullness and make us all feel better about the economic pole shoved up our collective-

a reply to: FlyingFox

Here is a second opinion from shareholders etc.

inovio-lawsuits-covid19-vaccine

www.phillymag.com...

Cheer

PS Be more than careful nowadays, even Gold is somehow doubtful - unless your a Billionaire.

Watched the movie Shooter the other day, pleasantly surprised by the ending - if "they" are supposed to be conveying messages, this is interesting...

Last chapter of movie:

originally posted by: EndtheMadnessNow
a reply to: FlyingFox

Sometimes I get the weird feeling I've been reactivated for military service.

a reply to: BlissSeeker

Probably more truth in that than we'll ever know. Ironically, that same actor (Ned Beatty) is better known for this truthy speech in "The World is a Corporation" (Network, 1976)

a reply to: crankyoldman

Your post has been saved/bookmarked. Something rarely done with ATS posts.

I thought the CDC-WHO would one day start to LIE and say Manmade Anti-bodies (Vaccines) work better than Natural Anti-bodies, generated by Covid-19 recovery.

Even though ATS Moderators don't like to see Covid-19 info in this thread, I'm thankful that you continue to post it here CrankyOldMan, since you ONLY speak/share your wisdom in this ongoing Q thread.

Thanks again

a reply to: BlissSeeker
Good ending to that movie. The character Mark Wahlberg played, and myself, have a very similar demeanor.

a reply to: crankyoldman

Talk of Elise Stefanik replacing Liz Cheney as the GOP conference chair (whatever that is), is strange.

Congresswoman Cheney has a better record of voting "with Trump" than Stefanik.

More importantly, Warning - Warning...Red Flag Alert!

Paul Ryan is Stefanik's idol, and the MSM isn't bashing Stefanik.

Elise Stefanik entered the political arena eight years ago out of admiration for Paul D. Ryan, the conservative darling who had just returned to the House after his stint as Republican vice-presidential nominee.

Source:
www.washingtonpost.com...

a reply to: carewemust

I think you read that article wrong. I'd rather have Stefanik any day of the week and twice on Sunday over that warhawk turd Cheney.

Upon her first House election in 2014, Elise Stefanik, then aged 30, became the youngest woman ever elected to Congress at the time. A strong supporter of Donald Trump, she prominently defended him during his 2019 impeachment in the Trump-Ukraine scandal. After Donald Trump lost the 2020 election, she supported a lawsuit that attempted to overturn Trump's electoral defeat in the 2020 election, made false claims of fraud, and hours after the 2021 storming of the United States Capitol, she voted to object to Pennsylvania's electoral college votes.