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NOW - Funeral for former Vice President Dickey Cheney commences
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BREAKING: The Nasdaq 100 extends its rally to over +500 points, now on track for its biggest daily gain since May 27th.
The Magnificent 7 stocks have now added nearly +$500 BILLION in market cap today.
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The Magnificent 7 stocks have now added nearly +$500 BILLION in market cap today.
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49 times arrested. 49 times released.
The judges who enabled this must be held accountable; thereβs blood on their hands.
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The judges who enabled this must be held accountable; thereβs blood on their hands.
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GEN Z LOVES SOCIALISM, BUT DONβT KNOW WHAT IT IS
Theyβre not reading Karl Marx. Theyβre just vibing with TikToks promising free stuff and βno more billionaires.β
College professors? Basically a group chat with 28 liberals for every 1 conservative, teaching that capitalism is evil and socialism means hugs and healthcare.
The media? Constant Bernie fan-cams, zero mention of Venezuela eating zoo animals.
Now over half of young adults want a socialist president in 2028... because βcapitalism badβ is easier than reading an econ book.
Problem is, when the government runs everything, you donβt get fairness.
Problem is, when the government runs everything, you donβt get fairness... you get lines, shortages, and zero WiFi.
Ask the people fleeing socialist regimes how that system worked out.
Now try to find someone who ran from a capitalist country to a communist one. Go ahead. Weβll wait.
I wonder why.
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Theyβre not reading Karl Marx. Theyβre just vibing with TikToks promising free stuff and βno more billionaires.β
College professors? Basically a group chat with 28 liberals for every 1 conservative, teaching that capitalism is evil and socialism means hugs and healthcare.
The media? Constant Bernie fan-cams, zero mention of Venezuela eating zoo animals.
Now over half of young adults want a socialist president in 2028... because βcapitalism badβ is easier than reading an econ book.
Problem is, when the government runs everything, you donβt get fairness.
Problem is, when the government runs everything, you donβt get fairness... you get lines, shortages, and zero WiFi.
Ask the people fleeing socialist regimes how that system worked out.
Now try to find someone who ran from a capitalist country to a communist one. Go ahead. Weβll wait.
I wonder why.
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π―4
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LMAO: During blackouts Ukrainian woman flexes that she has light, because of an emergency battery.
She sends a signal to the neighborhood , by turning on and off the light in Morse code: βI have lightβ
Very neighborly.
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She sends a signal to the neighborhood , by turning on and off the light in Morse code: βI have lightβ
Very neighborly.
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A massive blackout hit Paris: 170,000 homes lost power, and several metro lines came to a halt
A technical incident at a substation in Issy-les-Moulineaux, southwest of the French capital, temporarily cut electricity to around 170,000 households. Several metro and suburban train lines halted, and traffic lights, intercom systems, and street lighting went dark.
The large-scale outage was resolved fairly quickly, but several thousand homes are still without power. The exact cause of the incident remains unknown, and an investigation is underway.
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A technical incident at a substation in Issy-les-Moulineaux, southwest of the French capital, temporarily cut electricity to around 170,000 households. Several metro and suburban train lines halted, and traffic lights, intercom systems, and street lighting went dark.
The large-scale outage was resolved fairly quickly, but several thousand homes are still without power. The exact cause of the incident remains unknown, and an investigation is underway.
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Eye-opening chart, despite spending almost $8 Trillion globally on renewables since 1995, the percentage of renewables in total energy consumption stayed flat.
Have we spent a fraction of this on nuclear, the climate issue would be resolved by now.
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Have we spent a fraction of this on nuclear, the climate issue would be resolved by now.
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π―2
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People : " crypto holders , they're just lucky "
crypto holders :
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crypto holders :
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Scientists found a type of fungus that can break down plastic β fast.
Researchers in Pakistan have identified a strain of the widespread fungus Aspergillus tubingensis thriving in a landfill that possesses an extraordinary talent: the ability to rapidly break down polyurethane, one of the most persistent and difficult-to-recycle plastics.
Polyurethane is ubiquitousβfound in foams for furniture and insulation, adhesives, footwear, car seats, and countless other productsβyet it is almost never recycled and can persist in the environment for hundreds of years. Conventional degradation is excruciatingly slow, but this fungal strain attacks the material aggressively. In controlled laboratory tests, polyurethane samples exposed to the fungus developed visible cracks, lost significant mass, and became noticeably softer within just two weeks. The fungus achieves this by secreting specialized enzymes that sever the ester and urethane bonds anchoring the polymer chains.
Crucially, A. tubingensis requires no extreme conditions to perform this feat. Unlike many industrial plastic-degradation processes that demand high heat, pressure, or chemical pre-treatments, the fungus operates effectively at ambient temperatures in ordinary soilβwith minimal nutrients and no added catalystsβmirroring the landfill environment where it was discovered.
With global polyurethane production exceeding 20 million tons annually and recycling rates near zero, the material contributes heavily to long-term waste accumulation. This naturally occurring microbe represents a promising biological solution: a low-energy, environmentally benign way to accelerate breakdown rather than relying on energy-intensive mechanical recycling or incineration.
Scientists are now exploring ways to optimize and scale the process, with potential applications ranging from engineered soil caps on landfills to integration into municipal composting or bioremediation facilities.
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Researchers in Pakistan have identified a strain of the widespread fungus Aspergillus tubingensis thriving in a landfill that possesses an extraordinary talent: the ability to rapidly break down polyurethane, one of the most persistent and difficult-to-recycle plastics.
Polyurethane is ubiquitousβfound in foams for furniture and insulation, adhesives, footwear, car seats, and countless other productsβyet it is almost never recycled and can persist in the environment for hundreds of years. Conventional degradation is excruciatingly slow, but this fungal strain attacks the material aggressively. In controlled laboratory tests, polyurethane samples exposed to the fungus developed visible cracks, lost significant mass, and became noticeably softer within just two weeks. The fungus achieves this by secreting specialized enzymes that sever the ester and urethane bonds anchoring the polymer chains.
Crucially, A. tubingensis requires no extreme conditions to perform this feat. Unlike many industrial plastic-degradation processes that demand high heat, pressure, or chemical pre-treatments, the fungus operates effectively at ambient temperatures in ordinary soilβwith minimal nutrients and no added catalystsβmirroring the landfill environment where it was discovered.
With global polyurethane production exceeding 20 million tons annually and recycling rates near zero, the material contributes heavily to long-term waste accumulation. This naturally occurring microbe represents a promising biological solution: a low-energy, environmentally benign way to accelerate breakdown rather than relying on energy-intensive mechanical recycling or incineration.
Scientists are now exploring ways to optimize and scale the process, with potential applications ranging from engineered soil caps on landfills to integration into municipal composting or bioremediation facilities.
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π€―3
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Japan does not need cultural enrichment - incredible country and people
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Turns out americans can't tell you what time it is on this one
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Chinese hospital automated the annoying work to empower doctors and nurses.
Instead of removing them β¦ nice.
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Instead of removing them β¦ nice.
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