08-23-2021, 06:48 AM
We learn from history.
During the depression days of the 1930s the yo-yo became popular. It was a cheap toy that brought enjoyment to many young people, as well as adults. Life was hard, and the yo-yo provided a diversion to a little time of fun. So lots of people bought them and practiced yo-yo tricks when they had spare time. Yo-yo sales spread all over the world. As a result, in 1933 yo-yos were banned in Syria because Muslims there said they caused drought.
(But we are much wiser now. Now drought is caused by carbon dioxide.)
I like the previous posts by Dtris, anicolai, and unity100.
Scientific measurements show that every planet in our solar system has warmed over recent years. This leads me suspect the sun is is changing in activity. Wouldn’t we expect that if we are moving into a more energetic region of the galaxy? Perhaps the passage of a planet into 4th density is associated with a change in local energy.
Ra and our other sky friends of higher densities than us appear to be doing quite well.
Even with its difficulties, I expect Earth will make the transition to a better future.
During the depression days of the 1930s the yo-yo became popular. It was a cheap toy that brought enjoyment to many young people, as well as adults. Life was hard, and the yo-yo provided a diversion to a little time of fun. So lots of people bought them and practiced yo-yo tricks when they had spare time. Yo-yo sales spread all over the world. As a result, in 1933 yo-yos were banned in Syria because Muslims there said they caused drought.
(But we are much wiser now. Now drought is caused by carbon dioxide.)
I like the previous posts by Dtris, anicolai, and unity100.
Scientific measurements show that every planet in our solar system has warmed over recent years. This leads me suspect the sun is is changing in activity. Wouldn’t we expect that if we are moving into a more energetic region of the galaxy? Perhaps the passage of a planet into 4th density is associated with a change in local energy.
Ra and our other sky friends of higher densities than us appear to be doing quite well.
Even with its difficulties, I expect Earth will make the transition to a better future.