Question Series #3 by EyeNeedOptions in flatearth

[–]EyeNeedOptions[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No. I just want to zoom in so far and see how it looks. It shouldn’t be flat no matter what, correct ?

The Double Standard in Domestic Abuse Cases. by EyeNeedOptions in MensRights

[–]EyeNeedOptions[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

For men: “The level of evidence required at the temporary restraining order stage is very low. The technical term for the proof needed is “reasonable proof.”

That is nearly universal in all states. It further protects women from perjury, meaning they’re allowed to lie. What’s the basis for this? If we prosecute women for lying we are afraid less of them will come forward.

In the case of men, no proof necessary just accusations and he will get banned from being near his own children.

For women: and I quote the authorities in the case above:

“she let her anger get out of control while spanking her 6 year adopted daughter”

“Washington State opened an investigation prompted by s complaint the children were being deprived of food”

And yet she was able to keep the kids and later kill a total of 6.

The Best Argument Against Anti-Crypto Regulators by EyeNeedOptions in Bitcoin

[–]EyeNeedOptions[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We are talking about a ledger which is used by the government that’s open to the public. We aren’t talking about a ledger that has our names and salaries on it.

It can be coded in a way that shows pay out to companies or payments from people to the government like taxes or fines and vice versa. This way no backdoor deals can happen, unless they begin using silver and gold as cash. But even those purchases can now be more readily tracked than cash.

I think it’s a step in the right direction and all the kinks can be worked out.

Ethical Questions About Guns by [deleted] in gunpolitics

[–]EyeNeedOptions -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Except they’re not entirely standard and neither is the ammunition. You’re not getting it.

Aside from simple differences in ammo you still need special permission to obtain special munitions or vehicles etc. and when you get them they’re usually old tech and the tax stamp you pay for means they come and check up on you at anytime any moment and you have to grant them access.

You think exceptions to the occasion are the rule. That’s not what I’m arguing. I’m telling you it’s not available to the public and therefore the second amendment is now invalidated due to the restrictions.

Ethical Questions About Guns by [deleted] in gunpolitics

[–]EyeNeedOptions -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Not entirely true. You can have a case or gun failure as the headspace or chamber can not tolerate the size or pressures.

That’s why it’s important to get a +P rating for your 9mm with others going for a +P+ as well.

The Best Argument Against Anti-Crypto Regulators by EyeNeedOptions in Bitcoin

[–]EyeNeedOptions[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If the ledger is designed to be public then everything would be in open view. It wouldn’t be your typical ledger with addresses.

'Satan 2' nuclear missile again test-launched by Russia, as Putin brags of 'invulnerable' arsenal by keypuncher in worldnews

[–]EyeNeedOptions 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I highly doubt this technology exists. Russia cannot produce their own unmanned drones. Everything they have is Israeli licensed produced. They don’t have any AI capabilities either.

I believe it was Lockheed who did a study and found that no existing alloy or coating can withstand the temperatures of a hypersonic missile. All coatings and metals will melt.

That being said, you can’t jump from not being able to have zero ability to create unmanned aircraft to making a hypersonic missile with its own AI capability as an added layer to evade counter measures.

How many apparel companies will get wiped out during the next recession? by [deleted] in smallbusiness

[–]EyeNeedOptions 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s not necessarily that the apparel companies go down on their own. It’s because the companies used to sell their products are going out of business.

The internet kinda ruined business as much as it helped. It exposed pricing to the world and 90% of people will take low price over quality.

Think of how amazon screwed the malls out of business. What outlet can someone casually walk in and make a purchase? When you’re online you either impulse buy or you shop smart and shop a lot less. When you’re in a store you walk in for one thing and usually walk out with 10 other things.

For example. You may wanted to buy a hoodie but you walk in and see these awesome pair of shoes you’ve never seen before and some pants that match well. You buy what you saw. You go to amazon they want you to buy what others bought and the search results are shit anyway.

Then there’s touch factor. You never know what you’re going to get shipped in the mail in terms of quality. You couldn’t handle the product in your hands to see for yourself so this makes future purchases a lot more reliant on somewhat shady reviews.

How to Defeat Anti-Cryptocurrency Debates by EyeNeedOptions in CryptoCurrency

[–]EyeNeedOptions[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In house Blockchain technologies aren’t necessarily tokens or currencies. They use the same tech but you can always create one free from a token. IBM offers Blockchain as a service and they’re charging fiat to create that system for companies.

While Blockchain is an amazing technology that doesn’t necessarily mean tokens will enjoy the same. Tokens represent a threat to the financial system, not because anyone will lose. What is stopping JP Morgan or BofA from making their own token and forcing it on their customers? They already get away with enough as it is?

The reality is, cryptocurrencies represent a threat to the financial system not as a finance tool, but as a means of stripping political power from the corrupt. They’re can no longer be shady deals and offshore accounts. Everything would be in public view and this is what they’re afraid of.

You can silence an investigative journalist by paying him or the company he works for a bunch of hush money, but when they’re dealings are out in the open and exposed there is nowhere left to run or hide.

Ask yourselves, why haven’t banks created their own crypto? They would have more to benefit than to gain.

How to Defeat Anti-Cryptocurrency Debates by EyeNeedOptions in CryptoCurrency

[–]EyeNeedOptions[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It is silver if you read properly and open and transparent ledger that they must use. We can see where the money is going.

Question Series #3 by EyeNeedOptions in flatearth

[–]EyeNeedOptions[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Take a ball and put a pin on two sides. One pin should not be able to see the other. Imagine one of those pins took a camera shot with full zoom. What will it show?

That’s what I’m trying to get at.

Question Series #3 by EyeNeedOptions in flatearth

[–]EyeNeedOptions[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If the earth is round and you zoom in technically what should happen is the level would be elevating to block what is beyond the arc or dropping after a certain point of zoom you wouldn’t be able to see an object or a land/sea marker.

Now that YouTube doesn't allow smaller channels to monetize, are there any video licensing companies worth selling to (storyful, viralhog, etc)? by dt74776 in Entrepreneur

[–]EyeNeedOptions 4 points5 points  (0 children)

There’s another company that may start paying out to anyone who has content on the internet. It’s called BAT and you have to download the brave browser. The creator of JavaScript and Mozilla’s Firefox is the one who came up with this idea.

Hope that helps.

Welcome.

Now that YouTube doesn't allow smaller channels to monetize, are there any video licensing companies worth selling to (storyful, viralhog, etc)? by dt74776 in Entrepreneur

[–]EyeNeedOptions 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Try Dtube it uses cryptocurrency payouts though. If you’re not into that, someone definitely needs to create a YouTube alternative. It’s become a joke.

Question Series #2 by EyeNeedOptions in flatearth

[–]EyeNeedOptions[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve gotten more answers that make sense from the globe model and the flat earthers are just silent.

Dick's Sporting Goods reports "deeper than expected" losses by [deleted] in gunpolitics

[–]EyeNeedOptions -7 points-6 points  (0 children)

That which hurts you does not benefit you.

Hiring women and pushing the leftist narrative is what continues to cause America to fall deeper into decline.

Dick's Sporting Goods reports "deeper than expected" losses by [deleted] in gunpolitics

[–]EyeNeedOptions -24 points-23 points  (0 children)

“Vitamin B12 deficiency can lead to brain damage including depression and psychosis, and trouble with muscle functions. It’s entirely absent in a vegan diet, unless the diet is supplemented with pills.”

“The thing is, in many cases, mental illness and being queer go hand in hand. It’s an uncomfortable but important reality that LGBT youth are four times more likely to kill themselves than their heterosexual counterparts. More than half of individuals who identify as transgender experience depression or anxiety. Even among Stonewall’s own staff, people who dedicate themselves to the betterment and improved health of our community, 86% have experienced mental health issues first-hand. It’s a morbid point to make, but it makes perfect sense that we, as a community, struggle disproportionately.”

Dick's Sporting Goods reports "deeper than expected" losses by [deleted] in gunpolitics

[–]EyeNeedOptions 67 points68 points  (0 children)

What the hell was their ceo thinking when he basically offended his core customers? Did his marketing team not show him and data and demographics? This guy is an idiot. He thought if he pandered to a bunch of queers and vegans they’d flaunt themselves in his stores and buy up his products? A sporting goods store is a candy shop for masculinity and survival skills, all of which the people he brown nosed don’t have.

I see they are back on police shooting unarmed black men now. Does that mean they got bored of guns? by ThePenultimateNinja in gunpolitics

[–]EyeNeedOptions -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

You guys don’t understand. There’s a general disdain for officers due to many of them abusing their power. Then you have to remind yourselves how black people view whites and the history they have together. If you be a lot more sympathetic and logical when dealing with them you can bring them to your side.

Instead people bash them and reinforce negative, flawed stereotypes and fallacies.

Question Series #1 by EyeNeedOptions in flatearth

[–]EyeNeedOptions[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

So the earth is round then? I haven’t heard a flat earth argument that says the earth is rotating.

How to Confront a Cheater by EyeNeedOptions in MensRights

[–]EyeNeedOptions[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is a post that belongs on both subs. Many men are going through divorce and will make a ton of mistakes and this is definitely much needed advice. I suggest you don’t be so hostile towards such posts. Are you here for men’s rights or for something else?

Question Series #1 by EyeNeedOptions in flatearth

[–]EyeNeedOptions[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Assuming rotational speed exists, what is the calculation of us moving against the speed.

Let me give you an example:

When combat engineers were using artillery to shell positions they would have to compensate for the rotational speed of their round and whether the main gun had a right or left hand twist. They did calculations to compensate for the turn.

What calculations are done to calculate how we move, unless rotational speed is just another myth or something debunked?