Swiss May Ban Electric Cars- Credit Suisse Rescue- Banks Can’t Lose?- US Bans Chinese Tech Imports - Chinese in WEF- Comfortably Numb — Trapped by Psychopaths - [12-03-2022]
Swiss May Ban Electric Cars- Credit Suisse Rescue- Banks Can’t Lose?- US Bans Chinese Tech Imports - Chinese in WEF- Comfortably Numb — Trapped by Psychopaths - [12-03-2022]
That ain't no advertisement - tis just proof about the flaw in calculus and really the zigaboos are more than on notice - they are on the way to hell I reckon.
It is June 29, 2019 — 62919, and I am at this very moment in “The Land of Ice - otherwise known as Iceland”. Elsewhere on this site I mention that calculus is “flawed at the edges”, and I’d like to briefly expound on that. It is real simple actually - it boils down to the FACT that calculus arises from an assumption that an itty bitty super small number (let’s call it x) squared is = 0. That is x² = 0. But we should all know that even an infinitesimally small number squared still ain’t zero. This speaks directly to the flaw I referred to and it rarely comes into play unless you live in the pretend land of quantum physics and black holes. I think we should think and study more about our own bodies than some far off imaginary celestial bodies. What Do you think?
to be fair - I should provide a link - correct?
Here it is:
http://www.carbon-tax.us/
That ain't no advertisement - tis just proof about the flaw in calculus and really the zigaboos are more than on notice - they are on the way to hell I reckon.
This is where I decided - here it is:
It is June 29, 2019 — 62919, and I am at this very moment in “The Land of Ice - otherwise known as Iceland”. Elsewhere on this site I mention that calculus is “flawed at the edges”, and I’d like to briefly expound on that. It is real simple actually - it boils down to the FACT that calculus arises from an assumption that an itty bitty super small number (let’s call it x) squared is = 0. That is x² = 0. But we should all know that even an infinitesimally small number squared still ain’t zero. This speaks directly to the flaw I referred to and it rarely comes into play unless you live in the pretend land of quantum physics and black holes. I think we should think and study more about our own bodies than some far off imaginary celestial bodies. What Do you think?
~
Ken