Deluge
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Which part of science is most important to you?
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
I don't particularly like Trump either, but I'm sure as hell glad he's the President. Remember what we could have gotten: -
Which part of science is most important to you?
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
And you can't have it. -
Which part of science is most important to you?
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
You don't like anything outside of shit like riots, fires and spray paint, so habitation on the moon would be devoid of all traces of leftism. How heavenly would that be? -
Which part of science is most important to you?
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
Link wishes we ALL could live like Cubans... Well, not all of us. There have to be at least some enlightened Marxian tyrants to stand on the people's backs. -
Which part of science is most important to you?
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
Thank you, comrade. Proof that I love science. I've asked AI to explain how mankind can reside on the moon, and this is what it gave me: Living on the Moon is possible in principle, but it’s a complex engineering challenge because the Moon lacks almost everything humans rely on on Earth—air, liquid water, protection from radiation, and a stable climate. Here’s how scientists and engineers think mankind could realistically reside there: 1. Building Habitats 🏠 Humans would need sealed living environments that provide air, pressure, and temperature control. Inflatable or rigid modules: Similar to parts of the International Space Station, but adapted for the Moon. Underground bases: Habitats could be built inside lava tubes or covered with lunar soil (regolith) to protect from radiation and micrometeorites. 3D-printed structures: Robots could use Moon dust to construct shelters before humans arrive. 2. Air, Water, and Life Support 💧 Everything needed for survival must be created or recycled. Oxygen production: Extracted from lunar soil (which contains oxygen bound in minerals). Water sourcing: Ice has been detected at the Moon’s poles; it can be melted and purified. Closed-loop systems: Like those used on the International Space Station, recycling air, water, and waste. 3. Food Production 🌱 Transporting food from Earth is expensive, so growing it locally is key. Hydroponics/aeroponics: Growing plants without soil in controlled environments. Artificial lighting: Using LEDs powered by solar energy. Early experiments have already been conducted on missions like Chang'e 4. 4. Energy Supply ⚡ The Moon has long days (about 14 Earth days of sunlight, followed by 14 days of darkness). Solar power: Especially effective near the poles where sunlight is more constant. Energy storage: Batteries or fuel cells to survive the long lunar night. Nuclear reactors: A reliable backup power source. 5. Protection from Radiation ☢️ Without a thick atmosphere or magnetic field, radiation is a major threat. Cover habitats with regolith (Moon dust). Build underground. Use water or specialized materials as shielding. 6. Dealing with Low Gravity 🌕 The Moon’s gravity is about 1/6 of Earth’s. Long-term effects on bones and muscles are still being studied. Exercise systems (like on the International Space Station) would be essential. Possible future solutions: rotating habitats to simulate gravity. 7. Transportation and Supply 🚀 Regular missions would connect Earth and the Moon. Reusable spacecraft like SpaceX Starship could lower costs. Cargo missions would bring equipment, spare parts, and people. 8. Governance and Sustainability 🌍 Long-term lunar living requires social and political systems. International cooperation (e.g., NASA’s Artemis program). Rules for resource use, safety, and conflict resolution. The Bottom Line Humans can live on the Moon by creating self-contained mini-Earth environments—sealed habitats with recycled air and water, local resource use, and strong radiation protection. The technology is already partially developed, but scaling it into a permanent, sustainable settlement will take decades of effort. If you want, I can walk you through what a typical day living on the Moon might look like—it’s pretty fascinating. I hope you enjoyed this as much as I did. -
Which part of science is most important to you?
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
The answer is yes. LinkMissing60, like all other left-wing lunatics, believes he is above the law. -
Outrageous Gasoline Prices?
Deluge replied to John Johnston's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
Does your community have property you can share? I hope an electric mower is available to you. -
Which part of science is most important to you?
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
Every f*cking word you post in one of these threads proves you have TDS. Naturally, The best way to solve this, pervert, is to stfu. -
Which part of science is most important to you?
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
1. That's a great question, yet here you are, bashing ICE and Trump. Your actions speak for you. 2. You're Canadian, so what do you care? -
Which part of science is most important to you?
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
It's time for you to stop watching everything else and get some fresh air. I mean to say illegal aliens or criminal invaders. ICE matters a lot to you; you can't stfu about them, AND Trump, so don't be a f*cking liar, k? -
Which part of science is most important to you?
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
On the contrary; I love science. Prove me wrong. -
Outrageous Gasoline Prices?
Deluge replied to John Johnston's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
You seem like an extension cord electric mower kind of nut. Why don't you use one of those? -
Which part of science is most important to you?
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
More than once I've had one of you degenerates tell me I was anti-science for speaking out against homosexuality, so naturally that told me that you believe science and homosexuality are interconnected - that there's a special, exclusive, relationship between the two. So since you already think queers and their agenda are specially interconnected with science, then you must think that abortion rights, climate scare, white shaming (CRT), and gender pronouns also share that special relationship with science. That pervert thinking was the impetus for this poll. See, one of the reasons I'm here is to shed light on your murky intellect - All you leftoids have the same problem. -
Why the Right Wingers Don't Do Their Research
Deluge replied to robosmith's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
Hey, I do lots of research robomarx, when it's needed. It's just that you're so full of woke propaganda that you usually kill your own argument before a response is made. -
No Kings Rioters in Action
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
I'm not surprised. San Diego is full of treasonous a$$holes like robomarx. -
No Kings Rioters in Action
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
They're still calling those degenerates "protestors". I guess we should be grateful that they at least posted something about the rioters. -
No Kings Rioters in Action
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
Of course, Portlanders couldn't help themselves. Like LA, those a$$holes are always trying to break-in or break something, set something on fire, etc.... -
No Kings Rioters in Action
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
God, that was horrifying, wasn't it? I thought democracy was dead forever after that terrifying, bone chilling, blood curdling, fateful day!!! User Clip: Capitol Police opened a door and 300 people walked in https://www.c-span.org/clip/public-affairs-event/user-clip-capitol-police-opened-a-door-and-300-people-walked-in/4987910 -
No Kings Rioters in Action
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
We're talking about LA, dumbass, not San Diego. I haven't gotten to there yet. The violence is in LA - there's ALWAYS violence in LA, because it's where you law hating cultists like to crowd up into violent mobs. -
No Kings Rioters in Action
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
We need more of him. Some of your dear friends are serious a$$holes. -
Which part of science is most important to you?
Deluge replied to Deluge's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
It means you're technically human, but that's about it.
