[49371] in linux-announce channel archive
A Historian's Warning - You Must See This Now!
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Critical Preparedness Report)
Thu Jul 17 08:28:24 2025
Date: Thu, 17 Jul 2025 07:12:20 -0500
From: "Critical Preparedness Report" <HiddenTruthRevealed@strongbrain.ru.com>
Reply-To: "Hidden Truth Revealed" <CriticalPreparednessReport@strongbrain.ru.com>
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
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A Historian's Warning - You Must See This Now!
http://strongbrain.ru.com/Vb46K0CvSkcfc08jU7BpIIN0inkj9E22nji_LFmHxmg9C-_x
http://strongbrain.ru.com/WagID46K-F_DCE9ceZ1CVl0rmzcDv6wUgGRhfMv2RiGYrWGngQ
sociated with the ethnonym Mexica, which refers to the Nahuatl-speaking people of the Valley of Mexico better known as the Aztecs. In Aztec religion, the gulf was called Chalchiuhtlicueyecatl, or 'House of Chalchiuhtlicue', after the deity of the seas. Believing that the sea and sky merged beyond the horizon, they called the seas ilhuicaatl, meaning 'sky water', contrasting them with finite, landlocked bodies of water, such as lakes. The Maya civilization, which used the gulf as a major trade route, likely called the gulf nahá, meaning 'great water'.
Up to 1530, European maps depicted the gulf, though left it unlabeled. Hernán Cortés called it "Sea of the North" (Spanish: Mar del Norte) in his dispatches, while other Spanish explorers called it the "Gulf of Florida" (Golfo de Florida) or "Gulf of Cortés" (Golfo de Cortés). A 1584 map by Abraham Ortelius also labeled it as the "Sea of the North" (Mare de Nort). Other early European maps called it the "Gulf of St. Michael" (Latin: Sinus S. Michaelis), "Gulf of Yucatán" (Golfo de Iucatan), "Yucatán Sea" (Mare Iuchatanicum), "Great Antillean Gulf" (Sinus Magnus Antillarum), "Cathayan Sea" (Mare Cathaynum), or "Gulf of New Spain" (Spanish: Golfo de Nueva España). At one point, New Spain encircled the gulf, with the Spanish Main exte
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<body><a href="http://strongbrain.ru.com/qcHsIhgIAXij5Zp0CAC0gwuAfSLH9AjQT3SlJl-fzwoC6F92"><img src="http://strongbrain.ru.com/675611953e0aed5c2c.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.strongbrain.ru.com/C1Sue9Lc_FMWVrJbbu6EQmaB4_-wMQmoqBD36hL75Qzszpqp" width="1" /></a>
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A historian discovered by a stroke of luck something dangerous for every single one of us.<br />
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<b>Do you think you are safe?</b><br />
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And the worst part is that <b>everything has been kept hidden from our eyes.</b><br />
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I couldn't believe this at first...<br />
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But this is a real threat and it will come faster than you can imagine.<br />
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:10px;width:600px;">sociated with the ethnonym Mexica, which refers to the Nahuatl-speaking people of the Valley of Mexico better known as the Aztecs. In Aztec religion, the gulf was called Chalchiuhtlicueyecatl, or 'House of Chalchiuhtlicue', after the deity of the seas. Believing that the sea and sky merged beyond the horizon, they called the seas ilhuicaatl, meaning 'sky water', contrasting them with finite, landlocked bodies of water, such as lakes. The Maya civilization, which used the gulf as a major trade route, likely called the gulf nahá, meaning 'great water'. Up to 1530, European maps depicted the gulf, though left it unlabeled. Hernán Cortés called it "Sea of the North" (Spanish: Mar del Norte) in his dispatches, while other Spanish explorers called it the "Gulf of Florida" (Golfo de Florida) or "Gulf of Cortés" (Golfo de Cortés). A 1584 map by Abraham Ortelius also labeled it as the "Sea of the North" (Mare de Nort). Other early European maps called it the "Gulf of St. Michael" (Latin: Sinus S. Michaelis), "Gulf of Yucatán" (Golfo de Iucatan), "Yucatán Sea" (Mare Iuchatanicum), "Great Antillean Gulf" (Sinus Magnus Antillarum), "Cathayan Sea" (Mare Cathaynum), or "Gulf of New Spain" (Spanish: Golfo de Nueva España). At one point, New Spain encircled the gulf, with the Spanish Main exte</div>
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<a href="http://strongbrain.ru.com/J7YfgLgxPyjoW7JqY6GM59W1_h0mJ_Z_mRQZonMvTaFlNdJf" target="blank"><img src="http://strongbrain.ru.com/409aeeb887d0a30d63.jpg" /></a><br />
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