Curious Clutter retweeted
God has a plan for YOU.
And because He loves you,
He didn’t keep His plan a secret.
Instead, He wrote it on the biggest thing He could find,
At the moment of your birth - the sky itself.
Curious Clutter retweeted
turns out the attention span crisis is atleast
*checks notes*
two thousand years old
Curious Clutter retweeted

Dr. Ben Braddock@GraduatedBenJul 28
United States
United StatesConnected via United States App StoreAccount-level information, not a live location or per-post device.
The replacement of “Homemaker” with “Stay-at-home mom” was one of the most subversive linguistic tricks they ever got over on the public.
Curious Clutter retweeted
'Monosyllabic' is not.
‘Thesaurus’ doesn’t have a synonym.
'Non-hyphenated' is hyphenated.
Curious Clutter retweeted
Why is it ‘cancelled’ in the U.K. but ‘canceled’ in the U.S.?
Because we gave them that L in 1776.
Curious Clutter retweeted
They should change the name to "Strait of Schrödinger". It's both open and closed at the same time.
Curious Clutter retweeted
Have you ever noticed that the word “ovaries” contains “aries”? It’s a curious detail, especially when you consider that the Aries symbol resembles the female reproductive system. As the first sign of the zodiac, Aries signifies the beginning, it’s the spark from which life unfolds, a correspondence beautifully expressed in both glyph and anatomy.
Curious Clutter retweeted
The U.S. should add 3 more states.
Because 53 is a prime number.
Then they can truly be one nation, indivisible.
Curious Clutter retweeted
Holy shit, I missed this the first time around...
David White, interim director of the NFL Player Association, stated:
"The NFLPA considers EMFs to be a potential WORKPLACE SAFETY issue".
Not only for players, but all team staff.
This is the players union. Not a fringe group.
mercurynews.com/2026/02/03/n…
Curious Clutter retweeted
'World Wide Web' contains fewer syllables than its intended short form, 'www.'
The shorter version actually takes longer to say.
Curious Clutter retweeted
⭕️ The Seahawks Birthchart will have an exact Chiron return during the 2026 Super Bowl (Aries at 23°).
❤️🩹 A Chiron return can trigger a "wounded healing” phase ❤️🩹
🔵 The is no greater “wound” for the Seahawks than the 2015 Super Bowl (the last time they went). In that game, they faced the New England Patriots as well.
🟢 The Seahawks lost in one of the most devastating ways that has haunted them for years…
⌛️ With under 30 seconds left (28-24) at the Patriots' 1-yard line, QB Russell Wilson’s passes the ball instead of handing it off to Marshawn Lynch.
❎ The ball is intercepted. They lose.
Will this year’s Super Bowl heal their wound against the same team that caused it? Or will it repeat with another devastating loss?
Curious Clutter retweeted
Both ‘okay’ and ‘ok’ are oll korrect.
In the 1820s & 1830’s, it was fashionable to deliberately misspell words.
For example, ‘all right’ became ‘oll wright.’
The trend also extended to abbreviations
All correct —> oll korrect—> o.k.
Curious Clutter retweeted
The 49ers electrical substation theory gained more traction this week. It's one of the biggest stories in the NFL.
- The 49ers said they're investigating the issue
- Players discussed it in the locker room
- Joe Rogan talked about it on his podcast
- Experts in environmental exposures reached out to me and provided me with data after measuring concerning EMF levels around the facility and stadium.
- Super Bowl 60 is in Santa Clara in two Sunday's. This will be a big story around the NFL in the lead up to the game.
I talked about all of this, with data, research and studies on a new 49ers Report. I encourage you to check it out. youtube.com/watch?v=xNU6NB1w…
#49ers
Curious Clutter retweeted
🚨NEW: Experts in environmental exposures from @lightworkhome actually went on-site this month to take measurements of the EMF levels around the 49ers practice facility and Levi's Stadium. Some of the findings they discovered and sent me are alarming.
Their findings:
> Near the transmission lines around the perimeter of the facility, we measured 4.7 to 22 mG, roughly 5 to 20x higher than typical residential environments.
> Further from the lines, we measured 0.3 to 1 mG, which is typical for most towns and cities.
> We were unable to access the facility itself, so indoor levels remain unknown.
> Strong evidence across multiple meta-analyses links continuous exposure above ~3 mG with increased childhood leukemia risk, and that threshold is exceeded in many areas surrounding the facility.
> Firm conclusions cannot be drawn without readings from inside the facility, but unusually elevated exposure alongside an atypical injury pattern warrants further investigation.
#49ers























