@nobulart Yeah, facts like the bottom of mantle is shedding chunks of itself causing instant changes to the dominant MoI, paving the way ultimately for a sudden rotation axis swap, axis swap which we have evidence has occurred at least 2x in the last 12ka.
Biblical implications!
@CryptoDevFr I just track the rotational pole via https://t.co/f4EiX9cEay & https://t.co/t0QbvmLdQQ but Gemini suggested this 😉
https://t.co/5PFFI4ovui
@PersTransient@MethuselasMuse The asteroid itself could have helped create the conditions including the LLSVPs which are not quite antipodes meaning the blow was off center a bit. Here’s Patrick with an example 😂
https://t.co/yzXPxtn81j
@PersTransient@MethuselasMuse They found the impact crater off of the Yucatan Peninsula, but if that was not the impact that killed them, and it was an IITPW, then IITPWs still didn't start until 66 million years ago, as dinos roamed the earth uninterrupted (w/o IITPWs) for 186 million years 😜
@guL_citsanyD_A@Rshf2 Instead of resembling a circular looking motion, it resembles a prism. "Sharp" angles followed by long, seemingly straight paths.
@elonmusk@Rothmus Yeah, he knows something most do not know yet, that the the earth has 6500y recurring IITPWs. You know the last one as Noah's Flood. Younger Dryas before that. Once the IITPW occurs, SpaceX will be the only thing in the solar system; the rest washed away:
https://t.co/5f8Q7u32xf
@Rshf2 It will get weirder as the MoI weakens and loses it's "corrective" power. Might even go from circular to prismatic motion until... well, you know 😑
@6886BC It is the view of the pole’s motion from the top of the Earth. If you looked at the pole’s motion from farther away it would look like a wavy line instead of circular as in the diagram below.
Los Angeles election officials admitted in a federal court filing on Tuesday that they have no independent way to verify whether someone is a U.S. citizen when they register to vote. They simply take the applicant’s word for it.
This fact alone should shut down voting in federal elections in California, since the same problem exists statewide.
The declaration by Los Angeles, filed in the Central District of California in response to the Justice Department’s lawsuit, states that the Registrar is not equipped or authorized to check citizenship beyond the voter’s own attestation and has no access to federal records that would allow it. Under federal law, only citizens can vote in federal elections. Yet California has not acted on a list of roughly 20,000 suspected noncitizens or agreed to set aside their ballots.
This is not a technical glitch. It’s the direct result of a system that treats citizenship as an honor-system claim rather than a fact that must be proven. When officials cannot check the most basic requirement for voting, the election cannot be trusted.
The Justice Department has already flagged these issues and is in court over them. California’s response has been to defend the current rules instead of fixing them. That choice protects a process that allows ineligible people to participate while diluting the votes of citizens.
American citizens in California deserve elections where only eligible voters cast ballots. Taking someone’s word for citizenship does not meet that standard. The admission in court by Los Angeles makes the problem impossible to ignore.
@MethuselasMuse@zachariaspro So you think we are decoupled or not? Did you perform the harmonic analysis that shows annual and chandler wobbles are gone and the implications for the transfer function?
The current dipole strength chart shows there is no recovery precedent once we reach this weakness level.
@nobulart "...suggests rates that are likely too rapid for true polar wander..."
Yeah, don't be scaring the normies!
Funny how the idea that that IITPWs can't happen in a day has become more mainstream in articles recently, because we all know old cultures make it all up...