I Will Admit...



admit

still sounds ptrtafable for my/a nrxt life,thah out humanity fucked planet eart

bot knowing what chemicals could be un some of moms apple pie,scates me




mebeee edu.usa.or5g
this will do me
if found in tima duh ha
 
Giant 'toe biter' water bugs discovered in Cyprus for the 1st time
(ViniSouza128 via Getty Images)

Giant 'toe biter' water bugs discovered in Cyprus for the 1st time

Scientists believe toe-biting giant water bugs have arrived in Cyprus from the mainland, but they're not sure why or how.



admit
often felt like consuming soething smilarech time i ran into one
lied on/close to a rocky beachfront​
 
admit

jk'wit mebeee usa.edu.org thinking thought

usa
would likely ne a lot better country
if it bever had so much wealthmobger persohs running it down

too late now for a honest youbger person to lead the cpuntry out of its mire

a wae/destruction inevitable

syart again
 
admit

must be dst
cumputer clock says so

in a rh
and not sure
will await for staf prompt,jor a dst breakfast huh

btw

who the fuck
sdhot jr usa

bound to ne a non gun controlled woke
 
admit
created oewm season of origibal star treik
in memorian of elipse ypo area

admit2
s9pace manic
anideal way to kwwp aged self ubterested in whatecer
 
observation admmision
admit
thisdownunderlibg
that most very hifhly ww educayed persons
loke x/retpoliticsn mobgels
so cajjed expers/geusts

there garbage verbiose,is very ofte

no better than our observatioal thoughts

a truth
 
admit
not impressed with all of those bs cretinous/male be;ieve watrmongeroing/.so called leaders,in that midd;le east war

and
all eons afore them rrrrr
 
'We were in disbelief': Antarctica is behaving in a way we've never seen before. Can it recover?
(karenfoleyphotography / Alamy Stock Photo)
'We were in disbelief': Antarctica is behaving in a way we've never seen before. Can it recover?
Look out over Antarctica in the summer, and time seems frozen. The South Pole's midnight sun appears to hover in place, never dropping below the horizon for weeks between November and January.
But the Antarctic’s timelessness is an illusion. Only a decade ago, on summer nights across the coast, the sun would glide ever so slightly over the ocean, dusting its ice floes in golden light. Yet today, much of this sea ice is nowhere in sight.
A profound "regime shift" has taken place in the Antarctic, and climate scientists are racing to understand what will come next. Worryingly, they are increasingly alarmed that it may never come back.
History & Archaeology

'I nearly fell out of my chair': 1,800-year-old mini portrait of Alexander the Great found in a field in Denmark
(M. Peterson, Museum West Zealand)
'I nearly fell out of my chair': 1,800-year-old mini portrait of Alexander the Great found in a field in Denmark
The miniature bronze portrait depicts Alexander the Great with his wavy hair and crown of ram horns.

George Washington's stash of centuries-old cherries found hidden under Mount Vernon floor
George Washington's stash of centuries-old cherries found hidden under Mount Vernon floor
(Mount Vernon)
Enslaved people picked the cherries around 250 years ago, likely in pre-Revolutionary War times.
Full Story: Live Science(4/23)
Space

Haunting photo of Earth and moon snapped by China's experimental lunar satellites
(CNSA/DSEL)
Haunting photo of Earth and moon snapped by China's experimental lunar satellites
China's experimental moon satellites Tiandu-1 and 2 are testing lunar communications and navigation tech. Recently, they shared this image of the lunar surface with a ghostly Earth in the background.

Astronomy & Astrophysics

James Webb telescope's 'shocking' discovery may hint at hidden exomoon around 'failed star'
(NASA, ESA, CSA, LEAH HUSTAK (SPACE TELESCOPE SCIENCE INSTITUTE))
James Webb telescope's 'shocking' discovery may hint at hidden exomoon around 'failed star'
JWST's surprise discovery of methane emissions and likely aurorae over a distant brown dwarf could indicate this "failed star" is orbited by an active moon.
Health

Detecting cancer in minutes possible with just a drop of dried blood and new test, study hints
(marekuliasz via Getty Images)
Detecting cancer in minutes possible with just a drop of dried blood and new test, study hints
Early tests suggest that a new tool that requires only a single drop of blood could detect three of the deadliest forms of cancer.


admit
lovind on interesting info,freeli avasp;asble 23024
promisw lpsg
not flooding,but shaying
to those not on ignore hahaaudience
dont bother me
as he says

better tham war seekibg mongereks​
 


asmit
magy ww leaders/bs ones
the scourge mongrels etcmof ou4r earth
and wonder/ponder if ww populayions of a peaceful smiling populace
obe can only dream