Debunking modern marriage. A short thread. /🧡

What we regard as marriage today, isn't what marriage used to mean. Today we associate a marriage with a wedding, registration, a semi-official ritual and all kinds of nonsense.

This all represents the death of love, not its birth. Image
Let's start, right off the bat, with the most formal part of it in our soyciety: The marriage registration, which results in a certificate.
What does "register" mean? It's in the name, "regis" meaning the authority of the nation. Or the REGIme!

It means handing it to the regime. Image
This isn't just a play on words but a VERY real phenomenon. In the old days, a man would get married to a woman, and their families would be joined quite literally. That means the authority of both families would reign over them, their children and so on.
These bonds were strong. Image
The concept of a man "departing" from a marriage was never really a thing, the family would intervene, and the man would be ejected out of society.
Same deal for the woman who would disobey the husband, cause trouble and generally go crazy as women do today (very regularly).
As the man held the responsibility to protect his wife, and provide for her and their children, he also was granted authority over her.
This will undoubtedly make modern women shriek. "Ew, a random man [and I *despise* all men], has authority over ME?"

Indeed, that's how it was.
Why?

What incentive is there for a man to be given responsibilities and burdens, if they aren't given authority to shape their own destiny? That includes what their wife does.
How can you lock them into this over a long time without giving them something in return?

Clear? No? Image
Well, let's look at what happens with marriage registration today and you'll see it. Perhaps.
When a marriage is registered today, the woman is given away, by the person who wanted to marry her, to the regime. She is registered as the property of the regime.

Now, to a modern woman this sounds LESS offensive. "Well the regime is bigger and better than any man".
Like anything registered as property of a regime, that property can return to the regime -- through no-fault divorce.

The woman is incentivised to divorce her "husband" (not really her husband as you can see), and in trade for destroying his life, they are rewarded handsomely. Image
These women have every reason to divorce their man. Think about it.

He has no authority over them.
He just provides.
It's through the goodness of these women's hearts that they pretend he's their husband for the duration, it's through their mercy this right is not exercised.
I'm sure this sounds horrible but think about it logically.

Imagine you had a knife to someone's back, even someone you liked, and had to go on a 20 year road trip with them.
Imagine if there is an inevitable difference between you and there's no consequence for plunging it in.
See, these women are human, albeit fallen humans most of the time. This mercy cannot last forever.
At some point, there will be trouble.

With no bonds to family and no society to fall back on, the only husband they had all along, the regime, is all they can turn to. And they do.
Men aren't stupid. The majority of us see this for what it is. So there are two solutions.

The most popular one was to just not commit and bounce around all the women. Why sign this stupid contract when you can rent out fake relationships to satisfy your lust? Hookup culture.
Eventually women caught on, so they kicked off #MeToo but it ultimately created a disincentive of being with women all together.

So men started to go into another mode: Complete avoidance of women. This phase has been going on for about 9 years. Women have noticed...
So their solution? To try and shame men back into the marriage trap. πŸ˜‚
It won't work, men are familiar with basic game theory from their observations. The game is skewed on one end and has nothing to do with spirituality.
Men would only accept a real marriage without the regime.
But the regime already thought of this. Today, you're automatically married by "cohabitating" (a term invented by feminists). This means you could invite someone over to your house for some duration and then they'll suddenly own half of it. And you'll become their slave later.
Furthermore, men who try to use the legal system to exercise authority, via a prenuptial agreement, are also f**ked over by judges who throw it away.

Leaving no way back to the way things were.

There's ultimately no solution here, so what is the lesson?
Ultimately, women are the root of civilization as they create families. But without men, these roots are not fed nutrients, will shrivel up and die.
Marriage kept these going and is gone.

Restoring real marriage won't fix everything. But it would be one important step.

/End Image
P.S. I was going to write about the problem with modern weddings, but I'll save that for another time.

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More from @cirnosad

Mar 16
Can the Iranians actually harm US businesses in the Middle East? /🧡

[Note: This is a war game thread. Nothing written here should be taken as a recommendation but a thought experiment involving the convergence of two subjects: modern service infrastructure and war. Let's hope none of the following happens and the ped*phile psychopath who started this war surrenders before it does.]

Around 24 hours ago, the US bombed a home appliance factory in Iran, killing many of its workers and damaging its equipment. The Iranians vowed revenge and said they would begin targeting US businesses. This is separate to businesses such as banks (already in the target list and already evacuating) and oil companies (already being targeted).

Data Centres as a Target

There are plenty of targets in the region: Data centres belonging to Microsoft, AWS and so on, service companies, start ups, sh*tcoin companies and more. Can the Iranians deliver actual strategic harm on these targets while being limited to indirect fire at the moment? I'm not talking about personnel. As a professional in an adjacent field, that would strike a little too close to home. Besides, most of us are pretty replaceable -- and it would make for terrible headlines and will create enmity. As a bit of a softie, I don't recommend targeting people most of whom have no idea what is going on right now. Can the Iranians harm the US businesses themselves without harming the personnel?

The answer is yes, but it requires an understanding of what makes service businesses valuable today. The US no longer really manufactures anything and these businesses do not either. They consist of completely fungible components and systems, design to be deployed anywhere on this planet (or even the moon if one desired), and integrated into global systems.

Iran could even physically destroy an entire data centre (DC) annihilating everything within it, and these businesses would table a loss, ask for compensation from the state department and treasury and life would go on. The components are designed with intrinsic redundancy. The big customers who use multiple DC wouldn't even skip a beat. It's just fungible components being taken out after all.

In the service industry, the physical devices used to store and process data are secondary in importance to the data stored as well as the ability to access it and process it in a timely and useful manner. Time is money, but data is everything. If the Iranians can cause data loss to a number of businesses, it would be fatal to the United States in multiple ways: Direct loss of business and complete loss of confidence in the "cloud model". *

Redundancy

Iran must take out the data and its availability. Preferably, permanently. Can it do this with missiles, drones and perhaps a nuke or two? Indeed it can, but it needs to keep in mind how sharding works and how to make it fail, as well as the most opportune military attack on a data centre.

Sharding is best explained through the simplest possible redundant code. Let's say I want to send a message to you and I want to make sure that you receive it even if there is a chance that part of it gets lost or corrupted along the way. Let's say I want to say "nine". What if I just repeat myself?

Nine Nine

This actually doesn't help at all. Corrupt one word:

Nine Fine

And it's impossible to tell which of these is the correct word. But repeat it three times:

Nine Nine Nine

You can now corrupt any one word and the majority will still be correct, so you can always recover the message.

Data centres have far more complex schemes, but the horizontally distributed of these can be summarised in the following manners: how many data centres can be destroyed entirely without data loss. That question is going to be different from customer to customer. For a clueless customer that number is going to be 1, but typically their data will be stored in a random server nearby them. They'll have on-site backups anyway. These targets aren't interesting. Iran has to fetch headlines to cause damage: a big customer. These ones will store moderately important data with redundancy 2.

So Iran has to take out two data centres from the same provider at the same time in order to cause some data loss and loss of availability. This is going to be random: a customer has to slice the data between two regional DCs and pay for only a single loss redundancy scheme. There will be many who do so for performance reasons. Why does the attack have to be simultaneous? Because a customer can quickly backup its data from the surviving data centre and resume the business from a different location. So if Iran actually wants to cause strategic harm, it needs a complex mission involving simultaneous strikes on the same DC provider (let's say Microsoft because f**k Copilot and Windows 11).

Can Iran coordinate such a simultaneous attack and pull it off perfectly? I don't know, but it's certainly many orders more complex than a single attack spanning a long amount of time. It has to happen at the same time.

With that established, let us move on: What's the best theoretically way to attack a data centre?Image
Components of a Data Centre

DCs are far more complex than they seem from a user perspective. They're designed to survive almost any reasonable scenario. Fortunately for Iran, war is not one of them (it is assumed all nations that they are built in are "green" or safe and under a kind of nuclear umbrella).

A nuclear strike can kill a data centre instantly but let's not go so far. It's a waste of a nuke when a few pin pricks should do the job.

Auxiliary (Backup) Power

The most important component to keep in mind is the auxiliary power supply, the on-site diesel generator. Because up time is important these are always on standby mode and fuelled up. This makes them particularly flammable. Strike enough of them and a fire will spread. When it comes to such a large target, fire is your best friend as a mission planner and these things contain all the fuel you need to strengthen that fire. As the generators are damaged the fuel will leak and spread.

Main Distribution Area / Network Room

If the Iranians have done their homework, they would have an internal map of the data centres, meaning it knows where the convergent network equipment meets in what is historically called the main distribution area (MDA). If you can destroy this target, you sever the connection to any of the support team that can move data around, enable fire control countermeasures and otherwise monitor the situation.

Battery Rooms

These are very flammable, because of gullibility, engineers design their DCs to use Lithium ion batteries. These are extremely flammable. If Iran knows where these are, they are a priority target in such a data-decapitation mission.

Main Hall

With the connection to the outside world severed, the still-powered on computers equipment should now be targeted. This is the largest target and a ballistic missile should crack it open, a few fully Shahed drones should then start the fires inside. The equipment is, counter-intuitively, very flammable. There are filters, plastics, foams, special refrigerants and other components that are HIGHLY flammable. Iran just needs to start and kindle the fire with follow up attacks, making sure to use fully fuelled drones with warheads that don't put out fires (i.e. blast type).

HDD/Tape Backup Rooms

If Iran wanted to be particularly nasty it would take out the tape backups. This would render the data loss irrecoverable if redundancy is taken care of. A nightmare for any business.

Electric Power Substation

With the backup power and emergency battery supply on fire, and the main hall a raging inferno, it's quite likely that the fire suppression system would be automatically activated without any intervention from the outside.

Thus, it's time to switch off the lights and power down the sprinklers as well. Iran would target the substation providing the power to the DC to do so. A few shahed-136, a cruise missile or a ballistic missile should do the trick. If this is targeted at night you would see a blue hue in the sky if some onlooker were to film it.

If Iran wanted to be thorough, it would then target any pressurised water reserves used for fire suppression. This would be the final attack on the DC. It's important to keep it on before the fire suppression system activates for the opportunity to start an electric fire (class C) which maximises the damage through melting wires, arcing and what not. Once the power is off, only material will kindle the fire, not electric current.Image
Now a raging inferno billows in the night in the place where a data centre used to be. Billions of dollars worth of infrastructure and some data is lost forever.

Can this attack be even more damaging?

A bunch of sh*tcoin bros lose their data and headlines damage people's confidence in data centres. People start shelling out money for their own private data centres and the "cloud model" loses money. That's plenty of damage and is aligned with people resisting these large and evil companies. Ultimately, the components within these data centres are mass manufactured and there is plenty of unused capacity. In fact there is more shelved equipment waiting to be powered on than actively powered equipment. People will eventually move on and be lured by the convenience of storing all their data within these large complexes.

Thus there's not much else Iran can do on its own to harm US companies. But, should this war spread to Asia, this damage can be quite permanent.

Electronic manufacturing

Within the realms of semiconductor technology, most high-tech nodes today are fabricated in just two countries: Korea and Taiwan. These countries are running out of helium, necessarily in some of the processes (typically ones involving use of plasmas for etching and deposition). Qatar has control of 36% of the export of helium gas and this has been severed by Iran's closure of the Hormuz. But manufacturers can steal it from smaller players.

But what if the Iranians drain so much equipment within CENTCOM that USPACOM becomes an easy target? All those THAAD batteries and Patriot missiles are being practically shoplifted from eastern commanders. Also that 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit...

This is where China and DPRK (North Korea) can step in, seizing South Korea and Taiwan simultaneously! This means no more replacement equipment. Suddenly the loss in hardware becomes equally damaging as the loss in data.

This is quite unlikely at the moment but who knows how the war will evolve?Image
Read 4 tweets
Mar 8
AN/TPY2 Radar Location Index /🧡

I've audited all the planned and installed THAAD batteries. Each of these include their own radars, an AN/TPY2 AESA GaAs or GaN based X-band extremely high performance portable radar. GaN just means it can take twice the power if you can provide it, giving you way more range but of course glowing like an even brighter target. I will group them in the most logical manner possible.

Let's start with USPACOM.

I'll give you the best known coordinates, the type of radars (most will be GaAs) and the mode of operation, whether it's forward or terminal mode. Terminal mode means it's used to track incoming objects within interception range. Forward mode means it's used to track launches at great ranges. This mode can change without warning, but it will be whatever is publicly known.

Here is the legend for the maps/descriptions:

🟒 Operational: 6 (4 INDOPACOM + 2 CONUS)
🟑 Unknown/Unclear: 6 (1 EUCOM + 2 CENTCOM + 2 Israel + 1 Saudi delivered)
πŸ”΄ Struck/Destroyed: 4 (2 UAE FMS + 1 Jordan + 1 Saudi Arabia)
πŸ”΅ Under Construction: 6 (Saudi FMS GaN planned deliveries)

Let's go!Image
USPACOM THAAD installations

There are a total of four batteries in the Asia-Pacific region. All are the older GaAs type T/R modules.

Shariki Air Base, Japan: 40.54Β°N, 139.94Β°E
GaAs, Operational, Forward mode 🟒
Kyogamisaki Sub Base, Japan: 35.78Β°N, 135.22Β°E
GaAs, Operational, Forward mode 🟒
Seongju, South Korea (D-2 ADA): 35.92Β°N, 128.22Β°E
GaAs, Operational, Forward mode 🟒
Andersen AFB, Guam (E-3 ADA): 13.58Β°N, 144.93Β°E
GaAs, Operational, Forward mode 🟒

At least this is what we know at the current time.Image
CENTCOM + EUCOM

This is an enormous list.

Kürecik, Malatya Province, Turkey: 38.95°N, 38.37°E GaAs, Status unknown since Feb 28, Forward mode 🟒
Site 512, Har Qeren, Negev, Israel: ~30.95Β°N, 34.80Β°E GaAs, Status unknown β€” radar may relocate periodically, Forward mode 🟑
Al Udeid area, Qatar: ~25.12Β°N, 51.32Β°E GaAs, Status unknown β€” base struck likely destroyed, reporting focused on AN/FPS-132, Forward mode πŸ”΄
Muwaffaq Salti Air Base, Jordan: ~31.83Β°N, 37.22Β°E GaAs, Struck β€” satellite imagery shows burning debris at radar site, Terminal mode πŸ”΄
Prince Sultan Air Base, Saudi Arabia: ~24.06Β°N, 47.58Β°E GaAs, Struck near radar site β€” extent unconfirmed, Terminal mode πŸ”΄
Israel, location 1: coordinates not public GaAs, Deployed Oct 2024 β€” combat intercepts Dec 2024 & Jun 2025 β€” status unclear, Terminal mode 🟑
Israel, location 2: coordinates not public GaAs, Reinforcement battery deployed early 2025 β€” status unclear, Terminal mode 🟑
Saudi Battery 1 (delivered Sep 2024): location unconfirmed GaN, Delivered β€” reportedly activated Jul 2025 β€” deployment site not public, Terminal mode 🟑/ πŸ”΄
Ras al-Ghar, Gulf coast: ~26.98Β°N, 49.85Β°E GaN, Planned ~2026, Terminal mode πŸ”΅
Yanbu, western Saudi Arabia: ~24.09Β°N, 38.06Β°E GaN, Planned ~2026, Terminal mode πŸ”΅
Taif, western Saudi Arabia: ~21.44Β°N, 40.55Β°E GaN, Planned ~2026, Terminal mode πŸ”΅
King Khalid Military City, northern Saudi Arabia: ~27.90Β°N, 45.53Β°E GaN, Planned ~2026, Terminal mode πŸ”΅
Tabuk, northwestern Saudi Arabia: ~28.38Β°N, 36.57Β°E GaN, Planned ~Mar 2027, Terminal mode πŸ”΅
Ras Tanajib, Gulf coast: ~27.86Β°N, 48.91Β°E GaN, Planned ~Sep 2027, Terminal mode πŸ”΅Image
Read 5 tweets
Feb 10
Revenge of the Neanderthal./πŸ“•

People are finally ready to read this.

A deeply flawed and demonic chaos parasitic species, created by an enemy of our super-species. Almost eradicated by our ancestors (my species, Cro-Magnons), but we could only seemingly get rid of their males. Image
Image
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Read 24 tweets
Feb 9
Blood, Sweat and Tears. /πŸ“•

This is the opening image of the book.

Tobias Cohn of Venice published this disturbing depiction of the human body as a house with a series of filters back in 1708.

There will be a link to the book at the end of the thread.Image
Image
The chapter of interest is "White Blood and Red Milk".

This details the ancient confusion of the origin of milk. Most societies assumed that mothers converted their blood into milk. I discussed this in part 3 of the thread "Red vs White" species.

The other chapters are also interesting, e.g. "blood as the source of life", but one thing at a time.Image
It's important to understand how ancient, medieval and renaissance thinkers understood milk and blood for numerous reasons. This book starts with a quote from the latter era:

"If we would define or describe what Milk is, it seemeth to be nothing but white blood", wrote the English physician and naturalist Thomas Moffett (1553–1604) in his dietetic rules for a healthy body. "If one examines
blood somewhat more closely, one will detect that it is almost nothing but milk [. . .] milk, just slightly coloured", -- Dutch physician Cornelis Bontekoe (1647–1685)Image
Read 7 tweets
Dec 19, 2025
Fine structure constant.
How strange. Accurate to 0.03%. I don't feel confident enough to include this amazing thing in my paper so I'll share it on here. Has anyone encountered this approximation before?
[My head hurts and I want to finish this thing. I'm sorry I tried my best.] Image
It's bizarre because ln(8R/a) is in the toroid inductance formula. If you identify R/a=1/alpha, then you get something very close to an integer out of the logarithm... What?!

To re-emphasise it's not out of no where. It came from identify the Compton wavelength with R and the classical radius with a. This formula brought out the electron mass to within 3.6% accuracy. The trouble is the R on the outside is different: It has to use a Hopfin fibration and torodial/polodial twists, resulting in Compton wavelength/(4*pi^2).

I can't explain it and my head hurts from all the other stuff which I've worked on (more significant in many ways if I can't close this), so I have to admit defeat and leave this in someone else's hands. Someone smarter than me I hope!Image
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The 8 comes pure from ring geometry.

The "a" is saying physically -- if you had a sphere that contained the charge necessary to produce the field of a electron what radius would it be if it also equalled the energy of the electron.
The R comes from the wavelength we've detected.

The 7? I have no idea. Maybe it's just a coincidence.
Read 4 tweets
Nov 30, 2025
Photons do not exist.
Only the field exists.

Einstein with his ret*rded idea has held back physics for more than a century. Even Robert Millikan, who measured the photoelectric effect's frequency dependence, told him to let go of the idea.

ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/…Image
Anti-photon by Willis E. Lamb.
files.catbox.moe/yc2mof.pdfImage
Image
You might ask then, why does E = h f?

I'm going to explain it, for the first time I've seen explained by others and I spent 3 days making sure no one else has thought of such a simple thing before. I was shocked.

It's not a property of the field, it's a boundary condition on the genesis of an electron-positron pair.
Read 6 tweets

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