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Posted

I post this more as a placeholder than a realistic thought that he could be impeached for this.  He can't be impeached until the Dems have the House and Senate with large enough majorities that the marginal Republicans feel they can go along with an impeachment.  The blue wave of 2026 would have to be very large indeed for that to play out.

Posted
3 hours ago, romad1 said:

I post this more as a placeholder than a realistic thought that he could be impeached for this.  He can't be impeached until the Dems have the House and Senate with large enough majorities that the marginal Republicans feel they can go along with an impeachment.  The blue wave of 2026 would have to be very large indeed for that to play out.

Yeah, we knew this.

Posted
12 minutes ago, chasfh said:

Watch for Target to be among the first on the tariff exemption list.

First they have to perform a song of praise for Dear Leader. 

Posted

interesting corporate governance question.

bribing Trump to obtain a tariff waiver is illegal but will never be prosecuted if Dems are barred from being President again.

so if the bribe is what you need to do to maximize shareholder value, then are you not obligated to pay the bribe?

  • Like 1
Posted

Flew over Doral golf platz on my way into Miami.  King Dickface name on the roof.  Drive out to our hotel on the Keys and i see Apple maps says “Gulf of America “

I am so over this monarchy of dickferbrains 

Posted
1 hour ago, oblong said:

To me it's a mathematical certainty that there's some form of life out there.

 

Like proton decay, the fact that it might be out there doesn't mean you will ever see it. :classic_biggrin:

Posted
5 minutes ago, gehringer_2 said:

Like proton decay, the fact that it might be out there doesn't mean you will ever see it. :classic_biggrin:

Def

 

1 hour ago, oblong said:

To me it's a mathematical certainty that there's some form of life out there.

 

I’m merely restating the dumb of these theocratic fools who have been lashed onto by the oligarchs in the service of kleptocracy.

Posted (edited)
1 hour ago, oblong said:

To me it's a mathematical certainty that there's some form of life out there.

 

Not sure if it really matters anymore.  
 

If we found Alien life, they would spend a day in Area 51 and then get immediately sent to CECOT. 

Edited by Hongbit
  • Like 1
Posted
3 hours ago, oblong said:

To me it's a mathematical certainty that there's some form of life out there.

 

I have often wondered of all the planets in the universe that host intelligent (or sentient, if you prefer) life, in what stage of development versus the others is Earth? I hypothesize that out of however many planets have any signs of life at all—whether it's a thousand, a million, a billion, whatever it is—Earth is well into the 90th percentile of life development. I also hypothesize Earth is in the end stages of life, which probably means something like a few million years left versus billions, before it embarks on its own death spiral as a planet. I have nothing to base this on but my self-proclaimed educated predilection for being able to successfully estimate the relative values of objects similar to one another.

Posted

According to AI, the most distant detectable star is 28 billion light years away.   Our sun is 8 seconds away. 

In decimal point terms the sun is .0000158 light years away and that star, Earendel, is 28,000,000,000 light years away.

It's just mind boggling what we're learning via the Hubble.  Even just looking at the Milky Way.

Life could be so advanced in other places that the equivalent of them looking at us could be like us looking at a couple of cells.  They may not have contacted us due to our primitive nature.  It could also mean that anybody looking at us is in fact looking at the past.  They might see an unhinabited earth or even dinosaurs and say "Nah, don't need that. Nothing there for us."

 

  • Like 1
Posted

I thought 8 minutes... but regardless, the difference is staggering.  I was reading on reddit today about that planet that Romad linked above, it's about 120 light years away.  We sent Voyager I out in the late 70's and I know Voyager II is catching up to it, but I think Voyager I is still the furthest man made object from earth.  It's traveled the equivalent of 1 light day.  Assuming it's heading directly for this planet, it only has about 2 million more years before it reaches it if my math is right.

 

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