Like most galaxies, the Milky Way harbors a supermassive Quasars, Stars remnants, and Missing Red Giants
Stellar remnants, and Missing Red Giants in the galactic center are fascinating and dynamic events. In the space, which is densely populated with stars, the gravitational forces are incredibly strong, leading to close encounters and occasional explosion of stars.

Massive stars in the galactic center are particularly prone the intense gravitational forces they experience. When these massive stars collide, the result can be the formation of even more massive stars, or sometimes, the formation of exotic objects such as Quasars or neutron stars.

One intriguing aspect of stellar collisions in the galactic center is the production of collision remnants. These remnants can include unusual stellar objects like blue stragglers, which are stars that appear younger and bluer than their surroundings due to the merger of two or more stars , as massive stars can produce exotic phenomena such as X-ray binaries. The X-rays are produced by matter falling from one component, called the donor (usually a relatively normal star), where a compact object like a neutron star matter from a companion star.

One puzzling observation in the galactic center is the apparent absence of red giants. Red giants are typically abundant in older stellar populations, but their numbers seem to be significantly lower in the galactic center. One possible explanation for this discrepancy is that red giants in the galactic center may be disrupted or destroyed by interactions with other stars, such as close encounters or collisions.

Studying stellar remnants in the galactic center can provide valuable insights into the dynamics of dense stellar environments, the formation and evolution of massive stars, and the properties of exotic objects like neutron stars. It's an research that continues to uncover new mysteries about the universe's most extreme environments.

Ex-Diddy Producer Says This Scandal ‘Could Be WORSE Than Jeffrey Epstein’
Jesse Watters says, “Every room in Diddy’s mansions were wired with cameras ... And this was used for blackmail material,” citing the lawsuit filed by Rodney “Lil Rod” Jones.

Every "government" office around the United States is full of little gremlins who don't like the public much, and like CAMERAS even less! While they point 63 of them at you!

These are very secretive little gremlins!
They don't like giving up PUBLIC INFORMATION and they are not real clear on the difference in PUBLIC vs PRIVATE PROPERTY!

They are literally trained this way, so not totally their fault,
but it's time to wake up and smell the Gulag!

These people claim to "work for us" but they don't!
They work for a corporation!

But they have to at least pretend to work for you!
Each and every one a #Criminal in one way or another....

Land grab scams, contracts,
kick backs, and cheap tracts!

You know how they play it, as they steal every other dollar you earn and try to foreclose on your house!!

It's what they do.....
and they have "us vs them" attitude too!

Cover up, cover up, LIE, LIE, cover up, cover up, LIE, LIE

These offices need to close up shop, their gremlins need to hunt REAL JOBS where they PRODUCE something! Instead of robbing those who produce things!

Biden WH ‘Monitoring’ Bird Flu Outbreak After Cow-To-Human Infection & Major Egg Producer Forced To Kill 2 Million Chickens https://www.infowars.com/posts/biden-wh-monitoring-bird-flu-outbreak-after-cow-to-human-infection-major-egg-producer-forced-to-kill-2-million-chickens/

SLAVES FOR THE ELECTRIC CARS...
Around 40,000 child slaves work in the extremely hazardous conditions of Congo's cobalt mining industry, which produces 72% of the world's cobalt.
Cobalt is a key ingredient in the rechargeable batteries used in electric vehicles...

The chocolate collected in the fields and eaten
Today, most of the chocolate we eat comes from farms in Africa, which has a similar equatorial climate to Central and South America.

West Africa, particularly countries like Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria, and Cameroon, is the leading producer of cocoa beans, which are the primary ingredient in chocolate. The region's climate and soil conditions are well-suited for growing cocoa trees, which thrive in the warm, humid conditions found near the equator. Cocoa beans are harvested from these trees and then processed into various forms of chocolate that we enjoy today.

The history of chocolate dates back to Mesoamerica, where fermented beverages made from cacao seeds were consumed as early as 1900 BCE to 1500 BCE. The Mexica people considered cacao seeds to be a valuable gift from the god of wisdom, Quetzalcoatl, and even used them as a form of currency. Initially, chocolate was prepared as a bitter drink mixed with spices or corn puree and was believed to have aphrodisiac properties and provide strength. Over time, sugar was added to chocolate, and it became popular in Europe, first among the ruling classes and later among the common people. In the 20th century, chocolate became an essential part of the rations for United States soldiers during wars


The history of chocolate is a fascinating journey that spans thousands of years and involves ancient civilizations, cultural exchange, and evolving tastes. Let’s delve into the rich history of this beloved treat:

Origins in Mesoamerica:
Maya and Olmecs: The roots of chocolate can be traced back to the ancient Maya and even earlier to the Olmecs of southern Mexico. These civilizations were familiar with cacao trees and their fruit—the pods containing around 40 cacao beans.

The Olmecs likely used cacao to create a ceremonial drink, although opinions differ on whether they used the beans or just the pulp of the cacao pod.
Mayan Chocolate: The Maya revered chocolate, using it in celebrations, important transactions, and daily meals. Their chocolate was thick, frothy, and often combined with chili peppers, honey, or water.

Aztec Adoration: The Aztecs believed that cacao was a divine gift. They enjoyed caffeinated hot or cold chocolate beverages in ornate containers and even used cacao beans as currency. Aztec chocolate, known as “xocolatl,” was considered more valuable than gold. The Aztec ruler Montezuma II was allegedly a fervent chocolate lover, consuming gallons of xocolatl daily for energy and as an aphrodisiac.

European Transformation:
Introduction to Europe: European explorers encountered chocolate during their travels in the New World. Initially, it remained a bitter beverage, but its popularity grew among European courts and colonial America.
Sweet Evolution: Over time, sugar was added to chocolate, transforming it into the sweet, rich-tasting treat we know today. Chocolate became universally loved and widely consumed.

Modern Era:
Global Commodity: Chocolate’s journey continued through the centuries, becoming an essential part of our lives. From chocolate bars to truffles, it has become a global commodity enjoyed by people of all ages.
In summary, chocolate’s history is a blend of ancient rituals, cultural significance, and delightful indulgence—a testament to human creativity and taste.

Prepper Country
Lake Pend Oreille is the largest lake in Idaho, covering an immense surface area of 148 square miles, making it the 38th largest lake in the United States. Along with the lake’s area, it is also the fifth deepest in America, reaching depths of up to 1,150 feet at some points. With such a massive presence, Lake Pend Oreille offers a beautiful environment in northern Idaho. Surrounded by national forests and mountainous terrain, the lake produces an enclave of water within nature. Moreover, Lake Pend Oreille sustains many amazing animal species, such as grizzly bears, moose, elk, and mountain goats, making it ideal for wildlife watching. So, when it comes to presence and sheer size, few lakes can match Lake Pend Oreille. And almost everybody who lives here owns at least one gun, but usually more.
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Enjoying a drink on the final day before prohibition started in 1920.
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During more than a decade of American alcohol prohibition, the black economy grew stronger through alcohol smuggling. Secret revelries were opened, and the poorer social strata produced the drinks, which were often of poor quality and dangerous to health, for themselves.

https://www.theepochtimes.com/us/biden-proclaims-this-easter-sunday-as-transgender-day-of-visibility-sparking-backlash-5618641?utm_medium=Social&utm_source=telegram
‘Easter Sunday Is Being Replaced’
Much of the criticism of the president’s proclamation centered on the fact that March 31, 2024, falls on Easter Sunday, which is one of the most important Christian religious holidays.
“Easter Sunday is being replaced,” actor and producer Kevin Sorbo, who has 1.9 million followers on X, said in a post. “Our ‘Catholic’ president banned religious imagery from the White House and is now calling Easter Sunday ’transgender day of visibility.'”
President Joe Biden has declared March 31, 2024, which falls on Easter Sunday, as “Transgender Day of Visibility,” sparking uproar among conservatives and scathing criticism from former President Donald Trump, who demanded that the president apologize to millions of Christians in the United States.
“Today, we send a message to all transgender Americans ... You are America, and my entire Administration and I have your back,” President Biden said in the March 29 proclamation, while boasting of appointing “transgender leaders” to his administration and ending a ban on transgender people from serving openly in the military.
Calling transgender people “part of the fabric of our Nation” who help the country and its economy thrive, the president touted his administration’s efforts to make public services more accessible for transgender Americans, including “more inclusive passports” that include an X as the “gender” marker.
“There is much more to do,” President Biden said, while urging Congress to pass the Equality Act “to codify civil rights protections for all LGBTQI+ Americans” and officially declaring this coming Easter Sunday as “Transgender Day of Visibility.”
President Biden’s move sparked an outpouring of criticism among conservatives, including from the Trump campaign, which also objected to the White House’s instructions for an Easter egg art design competition for children that ban submissions with religious symbols or “overtly religious themes.”
“It is appalling and insulting that Joe Biden’s White House prohibited children from submitting religious egg designs for their Easter Art Event, and formally proclaimed Easter Sunday as ‘Trans Day of Visibility,’” Trump campaign spokeswoman Karoline Leavitt said in a statement.
“Sadly, these are just two more examples of the Biden Administration’s years-long assault on the Christian faith. We call on Joe Biden’s failing campaign and White House to issue an apology to the millions of Catholics and Christians across America who believe tomorrow is for one celebration only—the resurrection of Jesus Christ,” she added.
The White House did not respond to a request for comment.

Shithole Cities of the Century: New York City & Chitcago
#NewYorkCity & #Chitcago: Historical #Shitholes
It seems they haven't changed much in the past 100+ years.

Winners of the 2024 #Shithole Cities Award
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The Horse Manure Problem of 1894
The 15 to 30 pounds of manure produced daily by each beast multiplied by the 150,000+ horses in New York city resulted in more than three million pounds of horse manure per day that somehow needed to be disposed of. That’s not to mention the daily 40,000 gallons of horse urine.

In other words, cities reeked. As Morris says, the “stench was omnipresent.” Here are some fun bits from his article:
Urban streets were minefields that needed to be navigated with the greatest care. “Crossing sweepers” stood on street corners; for a fee they would clear a path through the mire for pedestrians. Wet weather turned the streets into swamps and rivers of muck, but dry weather brought little improvement; the manure turned to dust, which was then whipped up by the wind, choking pedestrians and coating buildings.

Even when it had been removed from the streets the manure piled up faster than it could be disposed of . . . early in the century farmers were happy to pay good money for the manure, by the end of the 1800s stable owners had to pay to have it carted off. As a result of this glut . . . vacant lots in cities across America became piled high with manure; in New York these sometimes rose to forty and even sixty feet.

We need to remind ourselves that horse manure is an ideal breeding ground for flies, which spread disease. Morris reports that deadly outbreaks of typhoid and “infant diarrheal diseases can be traced to spikes in the fly population.”

Comparing fatalities associated with horse-related accidents in 1916 Chicago versus automobile accidents in 1997, he concludes that people were killed nearly seven times more often back in the good old days. The reasons for this are straightforward:

. . . horse-drawn vehicles have an engine with a mind of its own. The skittishness of horses added a dangerous level of unpredictability to nineteenth-century transportation. This was particularly true in a bustling urban environment, full of surprises that could shock and spook the animals. Horses often stampeded, but a more common danger came from horses kicking, biting, or trampling bystanders. Children were particularly at risk.

Falls, injuries, and maltreatment also took a toll on the horses themselves. Data cited by Morris indicates that, in 1880, more than 3 dozen dead horses were cleared from New York streets each day (nearly 15,000 a year).
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