Political Humor Thread
invite response
2019 Feb 17, 4:30pm 3,076,061 views 41,380 comments
by Patrick ➕follow (60) 💰tip ignore
« First « Previous Comments 12,410 - 12,449 of 41,380 Next » Last » Search these comments
12417
Ceffer
2021 Dec 14, 2:47pm
Ceffer
2021 Dec 14, 2:47pm
LOL! When your lobbyist glutted politician buddies have decided their puppet masters didn't get their bribe money's worth and they want it back!
How much is 5.1 million dollars divided by all those nursing home deaths?
https://t.me/WeTheMedia/43434?source=patrick.net
How much is 5.1 million dollars divided by all those nursing home deaths?
https://t.me/WeTheMedia/43434?source=patrick.net
12419
Ceffer
2021 Dec 14, 2:50pm
Ceffer
2021 Dec 14, 2:50pm
Hey, Stalin was a nice guy when you got to know him!
https://t.me/WeTheMedia/43456?source=patrick.net
https://t.me/WeTheMedia/43456?source=patrick.net
12420
richwicks
2021 Dec 14, 4:08pm
richwicks
2021 Dec 14, 4:08pm
charlie303 says
Only skin deep. The higher the frequency, the faster the absorption.
The reality is that wireless data transmission isn't going away, EVEN IF it's detrimental. It's just too convenient. Too many people work in jobs with RF, I do, we don't seem to experience more diseases and deaths than any other profession. Chemical engineers, THEY have significantly shorter lifespans.
Frequencies is the key word as I believe it is possible to cause certain materials like Graphene Oxide to resonate and vibrate at specific frequencies.
Only skin deep. The higher the frequency, the faster the absorption.
The reality is that wireless data transmission isn't going away, EVEN IF it's detrimental. It's just too convenient. Too many people work in jobs with RF, I do, we don't seem to experience more diseases and deaths than any other profession. Chemical engineers, THEY have significantly shorter lifespans.
12422
Patrick
2021 Dec 14, 8:52pm
Patrick
2021 Dec 14, 8:52pm
https://nitter.pussthecat.org/Not_the_Bee/status/1470092815506063365?source=patrick.net
Ironically, JK Rowling has huge balls
Ironically, JK Rowling has huge balls
12426
charlie303
2021 Dec 15, 3:15am
richwicks says
I'm not referring to the electromagnetic radiation of 5G 'bouncing off' the skin though too much could be a problem.
The sun is the largest provider of electromagnetic radiation in our lives and too much of a good thing can contribute to skin cancer.
What I am referring to is the possibility that the graphene oxide within the vaccine could be stimulated by certain frequencies within the 5G spectrum.
If the graphene oxide then resonates and vibrates to these frequencies inside the human body then tremendous damage could be done.
Please watch this video as a practical demonstration of the possibility.
original link
/
.
charlie303 saysFrequencies is the key word as I believe it is possible to cause certain materials like Graphene Oxide to resonate and vibrate at specific frequencies.
Only skin deep. The higher the frequency, the faster the absorption.
The reality is that wireless data transmission isn't going away, EVEN IF it's detrimental. It's just too convenient. Too many people work in jobs with RF, I do, we don't seem to experience more diseases and deaths than any other profession. Chemical engineers, THEY have significantly shorter lifespans.
I'm not referring to the electromagnetic radiation of 5G 'bouncing off' the skin though too much could be a problem.
The sun is the largest provider of electromagnetic radiation in our lives and too much of a good thing can contribute to skin cancer.
What I am referring to is the possibility that the graphene oxide within the vaccine could be stimulated by certain frequencies within the 5G spectrum.
If the graphene oxide then resonates and vibrates to these frequencies inside the human body then tremendous damage could be done.
Please watch this video as a practical demonstration of the possibility.
original link
/
.
12427
Patrick
2021 Dec 15, 9:49am
Patrick
2021 Dec 15, 9:49am
Patrick says
https://spectatorworld.com/topic/adam-carolla-mocks-the-covid-tyrants/?source=patrick.net
Ironically, JK Rowling has huge balls
https://spectatorworld.com/topic/adam-carolla-mocks-the-covid-tyrants/?source=patrick.net
EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND—According to sources, a dangerous right-wing extremist named J.K. Rowling has taken to the internet to spread hateful rhetoric. Authorities have called for decisive action to silence the bigoted fascist before she further spreads her message.
"Men aren't women," said the disgusting transphobe in a recent Twitter post. She then doubled down on her controversial message by also saying "Women aren't men."
"This is a hate crime," said EU Diversity Minister Günter Schreiber. "Everyone knows that women aren't a real thing, but rather a fantastical state of being that ebbs and flows through the human imagination like a wisp of magical fairy dust. That's just science."
The EU has called for a hearing to discuss what they can do to silence the deadly thought criminal before she gains an audience and teaches them basic biology.
12431
Ceffer
2021 Dec 15, 10:32am
Ceffer
2021 Dec 15, 10:32am
MOAR Elon going after Pocahontas! Enjoy the Show!img src="/uploads/2021/12/21800_20ec_2021-12-1510.32.23.jpg" width="448" height="512">
12439
richwicks
2021 Dec 15, 6:01pm
richwicks
2021 Dec 15, 6:01pm
charlie303 says
That's a ferromagnetic fluid reacting to the magnet of a speaker.
So, let me explain how (good) speakers work. You have a membrane of some sort - often made of something that is paper-like, but it can be plastic or even glass and attached to it (I guess always) in the center is a permanent magnet.
To produce a sound wave, you activate an electromagnet to push away (or pull toward) the membrane by attracting, or repelling the permanent magnet. This vibrates the air, and you get sound.
The black fluid you see in that video is just reacting to the electromagnet.
Lower quality speakers are piezoelectric. The headphones I'm wearing now probably are those. They work fine in certain frequencies, and there can be digital modifications to make them sound better, but they aren't linear meaning that you have to play around a bit with non linear curves to do accurate sound reproduction.
In any case, those are very LOW FREQUENCY EM waves you were seeing. I could explain AM and FM frequencies if you like. They use carrier waves. QAM is brilliant in transmitting symbols. It's a tremendously good idea. Basically, it's a combination of AM and FM frequencies, and at certain AM amplitude combined with a certain FM carrier wave gives you a symbol. Back in the early days, the constellation was 128 - meaning a time period would result in a 8 bits - 1 byte, today, it's probably 32 bits or more. I kind of lost interest in it so I don't know where it is now, but it's a brilliant BRILLIANT design.
There's a great deal of work to reduce energy and increase data transmission rates. My internet connection at home, is FAR FASTER, than the internet communication system my UNIVERSITY used for 4000 people. It runs on under 5 watts. It's fucking amazing. We have so much bandwidth, that everybody can watch a different video served from the cloud. We are more than 50 years ahead of where I expected we would be when I was 20. I'm 50 now. We are so much further ahead, I suspect we have nowhere to go. We cannot improve audio quality, we cannot improve visual reproduction from a camera. I can literally do nuclear bomb simulation on my computer - I can do it on my $150 crap smart phone. You can talk to anybody on the planet, you can retrieve any information you want (maybe illegally, but you can do it) - what's left?
Please watch this video as a practical demonstration of the possibility.
original link
That's a ferromagnetic fluid reacting to the magnet of a speaker.
So, let me explain how (good) speakers work. You have a membrane of some sort - often made of something that is paper-like, but it can be plastic or even glass and attached to it (I guess always) in the center is a permanent magnet.
To produce a sound wave, you activate an electromagnet to push away (or pull toward) the membrane by attracting, or repelling the permanent magnet. This vibrates the air, and you get sound.
The black fluid you see in that video is just reacting to the electromagnet.
Lower quality speakers are piezoelectric. The headphones I'm wearing now probably are those. They work fine in certain frequencies, and there can be digital modifications to make them sound better, but they aren't linear meaning that you have to play around a bit with non linear curves to do accurate sound reproduction.
In any case, those are very LOW FREQUENCY EM waves you were seeing. I could explain AM and FM frequencies if you like. They use carrier waves. QAM is brilliant in transmitting symbols. It's a tremendously good idea. Basically, it's a combination of AM and FM frequencies, and at certain AM amplitude combined with a certain FM carrier wave gives you a symbol. Back in the early days, the constellation was 128 - meaning a time period would result in a 8 bits - 1 byte, today, it's probably 32 bits or more. I kind of lost interest in it so I don't know where it is now, but it's a brilliant BRILLIANT design.
There's a great deal of work to reduce energy and increase data transmission rates. My internet connection at home, is FAR FASTER, than the internet communication system my UNIVERSITY used for 4000 people. It runs on under 5 watts. It's fucking amazing. We have so much bandwidth, that everybody can watch a different video served from the cloud. We are more than 50 years ahead of where I expected we would be when I was 20. I'm 50 now. We are so much further ahead, I suspect we have nowhere to go. We cannot improve audio quality, we cannot improve visual reproduction from a camera. I can literally do nuclear bomb simulation on my computer - I can do it on my $150 crap smart phone. You can talk to anybody on the planet, you can retrieve any information you want (maybe illegally, but you can do it) - what's left?
12440
HeadSet
2021 Dec 15, 7:37pm
HeadSet
2021 Dec 15, 7:37pm
richwicks says
Ever see the cornstarch on a speaker trick?
https://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=big+bang+theory+cornstarch+water&view=detail&mid=C1D80DED50ACE97DBDBBC1D80DED50ACE97DBDBB&FORM=VIRE&source=patrick.net
That's a ferromagnetic fluid reacting to the magnet of a speaker.
Ever see the cornstarch on a speaker trick?
https://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=big+bang+theory+cornstarch+water&view=detail&mid=C1D80DED50ACE97DBDBBC1D80DED50ACE97DBDBB&FORM=VIRE&source=patrick.net
« First « Previous Comments 12,410 - 12,449 of 41,380 Next » Last » Search these comments
patrick.net
An Antidote to Corporate Media
1,248,949 comments by 14,891 users - AD, HANrongli online now