Forwarded from il Donaldo Trumpo
Your soul is in your keeping alone. When you stand before God, you cannot say: "But I was told by others to do so." or that "Virtue was not convenient at the time." This will not suffice. Remember that.
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Forwarded from MS Sheepdawg 🤗
🏛️ The Victory Arch Project in Washington, D.C.
Overview
The proposed Victory Arch is a massive commemorative structure planned for Washington, D.C., intended to mark America’s 250th anniversary and honor U.S. military service. The design has received concept approval from the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts, moving the project into its next stage.
Design & Features
- A 250‑foot triumphal arch, significantly taller than the Arc de Triomphe.
- Planned location: Memorial Circle, near Arlington National Cemetery and across from the Lincoln Memorial.
- Key design elements include:
- A winged Lady Liberty–style statue at the top
- Two large eagles
- Four golden lions at the base
- The inscriptions “One Nation Under God” and “With Liberty and Justice for All”
These elements are part of the initial concept; the Commission has asked for revisions to some details, including the statue.
💰 Cost
The project is estimated to cost about $100 million.
This figure represents the construction and design estimate, but the total financial footprint could be higher due to:
- Federal compliance and review processes
- Landscaping and infrastructure adjustments
- Long‑term maintenance requirements
- A likely 10% maintenance endowment (≈ $10 million) required under federal commemorative‑works rules
So while $100M is the headline number, the real cost could exceed that once all obligations are included.
⚖️ Approval Status
The Commission of Fine Arts — currently composed of Trump‑appointed members — voted to approve the concept.
This is not final approval for construction.
It simply allows the design process to move forward.
The Commission requested:
- A second iteration of the design
- Adjustments to certain artistic elements
- Additional documentation before further review
🚨 Controversy & Opposition
The project has generated significant public and institutional pushback:
- Over 1,000 public comments were submitted, reportedly all opposed.
- Critics argue the arch would:
- Disrupt the historic sightline between the Lincoln Memorial and Arlington National Cemetery
- Dominate the skyline
- Alter the character of a solemn national space
- A group of Vietnam War veterans has filed a lawsuit, arguing that:
- Congress must approve the project under federal commemorative‑works law
- The administration cannot authorize it unilaterally
This lawsuit could significantly delay or block the project.
🔭 What Happens Next
The project still needs:
- Additional federal approvals
- A revised design submission
- Resolution of legal challenges
- A finalized funding plan
Construction cannot begin until all of these steps are completed.
Overview
The proposed Victory Arch is a massive commemorative structure planned for Washington, D.C., intended to mark America’s 250th anniversary and honor U.S. military service. The design has received concept approval from the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts, moving the project into its next stage.
Design & Features
- A 250‑foot triumphal arch, significantly taller than the Arc de Triomphe.
- Planned location: Memorial Circle, near Arlington National Cemetery and across from the Lincoln Memorial.
- Key design elements include:
- A winged Lady Liberty–style statue at the top
- Two large eagles
- Four golden lions at the base
- The inscriptions “One Nation Under God” and “With Liberty and Justice for All”
These elements are part of the initial concept; the Commission has asked for revisions to some details, including the statue.
💰 Cost
The project is estimated to cost about $100 million.
This figure represents the construction and design estimate, but the total financial footprint could be higher due to:
- Federal compliance and review processes
- Landscaping and infrastructure adjustments
- Long‑term maintenance requirements
- A likely 10% maintenance endowment (≈ $10 million) required under federal commemorative‑works rules
So while $100M is the headline number, the real cost could exceed that once all obligations are included.
⚖️ Approval Status
The Commission of Fine Arts — currently composed of Trump‑appointed members — voted to approve the concept.
This is not final approval for construction.
It simply allows the design process to move forward.
The Commission requested:
- A second iteration of the design
- Adjustments to certain artistic elements
- Additional documentation before further review
🚨 Controversy & Opposition
The project has generated significant public and institutional pushback:
- Over 1,000 public comments were submitted, reportedly all opposed.
- Critics argue the arch would:
- Disrupt the historic sightline between the Lincoln Memorial and Arlington National Cemetery
- Dominate the skyline
- Alter the character of a solemn national space
- A group of Vietnam War veterans has filed a lawsuit, arguing that:
- Congress must approve the project under federal commemorative‑works law
- The administration cannot authorize it unilaterally
This lawsuit could significantly delay or block the project.
🔭 What Happens Next
The project still needs:
- Additional federal approvals
- A revised design submission
- Resolution of legal challenges
- A finalized funding plan
Construction cannot begin until all of these steps are completed.
❤17🙏7👍2
Forwarded from MajFreddy’s Channel (MajFreddy🇺🇸)
When the energy of the signal is concentrated around a finite time interval, especially if its total energy is finite, one may compute the energy spectral density. More commonly used is the power spectral density (or simply power spectrum), which applies to signals existing over all time, or over a time period large enough (especially in relation to the duration of a measurement) that it could as well have been over an infinite time interval. The power spectral density (PSD) then refers to the spectral energy distribution that would be found per unit time, since the total energy of such a signal over all time would generally be infiniteThe simple answer is how heavy something is for its size. If something seems very heavy for its size (like a heavy metal object), we say it is more dense. If something seems light for its size (like a bag of cotton or pumice rock), then we say it has low density. Mass is the amount of matter in an object.
The medium having highest optical density is
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Forwarded from MajFreddy’s Channel (MajFreddy🇺🇸)
When the energy of the signal is concentrated around a finite time interval, especially if its total energy is finite, one may compute the energy spectral density. More commonly used is the power spectral density (or simply power spectrum), which applies to signals existing over all time, or over a time period large enough (especially in relation to the duration of a measurement) that it could as well have been over an infinite time interval. The power spectral density (PSD) then refers to the spectral energy distribution that would be found per unit time, since the total energy of such a signal over all time would generally be infiniteThe simple answer is how heavy something is for its size. If something seems very heavy for its size (like a heavy metal object), we say it is more dense. If something seems light for its size (like a bag of cotton or pumice rock), then we say it has low density. Mass is the amount of matter in an object.
The medium having highest optical density is
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Forwarded from GREAT AWAKENING WORLD - Truth & Secrets Revealed!
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Hidden 16th-century painting of St. George slaying a dragon uncovered behind ‘Life of San Severo’ in Naples, Italy, in 2022.
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