HOPELESSLY DEVOTED TO YOU 307
REDUCTION 100
REVERSE 287
REVERSE REDUCTION 98
4 WORDS 22 LETTERS

NOTHING CAN STOP WHAT'S COMING 307

I CAN'T WAIT 100

I AM ALIVE AND HAVE RETURNED JFK JR 287

IT'S BIBLICAL 98

BE AWARE GOD WORKS IN MYSTERIOUS WAYS 422

42×2=84

I AM JFK GRACE 84

4×22=88

J KENNEDY 88

IT'S BIBLICAL YALL!!!
WWG1WGA HALLELUJAH AMEN ❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏❤❤❤

WE TAKE CARE OF OUR OWN!!!❤️🇺🇸

The rediscovery of species once thought extinct can be seen as a modern parallel to the unveiling of hidden truths, akin to the opening of the Seven Seals in the Book of Revelation. Each rediscovered species serves as a revelation of nature’s resilience and the mysteries still present in our world.

Rediscovered Species in 2025

As of May 2025, several notable species have been rediscovered:
1. Eyprepocprifas insularis: A grasshopper species believed extinct since 1980 was found alive in Cape Verde.
2. Appalachia hebardi: The Appalachian grasshopper, unseen since 1946, was rediscovered in Virginia.
3. Alsodes vittatus: A rare frog not observed for over 130 years was found in Chile.
4. Galápagos Rail: This bird, last seen on Floreana Island nearly 200 years ago, has been spotted again following conservation efforts.
5. Chel Snakehead (Channa amphibeus): Thought extinct for over 80 years, this fish was rediscovered in India.
6. Sphenomorphus anomalopus: A skink species not recorded since 1915 was found in Sumatra.
7. Olive Perchlet: Declared extinct in the 1980s, this fish has been reintroduced into the wild in Australia.

These rediscoveries highlight the importance of continued exploration and conservation efforts, revealing that our understanding of biodiversity is still incomplete.

For more information on rediscovered species, you can explore the Re:wild Lost Species Found page, which documents various species that have been found after being considered lost.

"The implications of colliding/focusing HFGWs generated by rapidly accelerated vibration/spin of electrically charged systems can be used in applications of propulsion as well as the extreme disruption of a planetary body (if so desired) since it can be shown that the energy level (gain in potential energy) capable of annihilating a planet such as the Earth is on the order of 10^32 Joules."

"Imagine a plurality of HFGWG devices aligned around a planetary body or planetoid along a planar axis. The emitted HFGWs would impinge on each other in such a manner as to severely disrupt the vacuum energy state at a spacetime locality denoting a point of impact. At this disruption point, energy would be amplified to such a high degree as to generate a spacetime curvature singularity, leading to total destruction of the planetary body or planetoid (which can be an asteroid or comet on an impact trajectory with Earth)."

Salvatore Pais, US Navy Patent HFGW

Simple Version:

He’s talking about a technology that could create powerful gravity waves (called High-Frequency Gravitational Waves, or HFGWs) by spinning and vibrating charged objects very, very fast. If you use enough of these devices, and aim them just right, the gravity waves could:
1. Push things through space (as propulsion),
2. Or, if used destructively, blow up a planet — like Earth — by creating a ripple in space-time so extreme it forms something like a tiny black hole (called a “singularity”), which destroys the target completely.

⸻

Think of it like this:
• You’re using advanced gravity “lasers” made from electromagnetic machines.
• You put a bunch of them in space, all pointed at the same spot (say, at a dangerous asteroid… or a planet).
• When their beams meet, they cause reality itself to freak out at that point — warping space so much it tears apart the object.


So like a “starkiller” base. 🧐