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For CMS Water Engineering, the R291-million Rooiwal contract alongside Edwin Sodi was just the beginning. In 2020, it secured an even bigger one: a R328-million slice of a R1.2-billion contract in Botswana, alongside Simbi Phiri’s Khato Civils. But as CMS entered the big league, the demons that had long...

24,423 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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🚨The Day of the Vow. On this day 16 December 1838 - the Battle of Blood River took place‼️ The battle involved 470 Boers (including women and children) against an estimated 10,000–15,000 Zulu attackers on the bank of the Ncome River. For each Boer there were approximately 30 Zulu warriors. By the end of the battle, over 3000 Zulu's were dead with NOT one Boer death. The Ncome River ran red from all the spilled blood - hence the name of the battle. On that day, the Boers made a vow that if they were victorious they would build a church and honor the day forever. The Day of the Vow was named a religious holiday and was celebrated in South Africa each 16th of December......until the ANC came to power and hi-jacked this holy day and called it the Day of Reconciliation. But, we will never forget. So, to honor the vow made to God by the Boers before the battle, we remember the Day of the Vow and the brave men, women and children who fought for their lives and won against such enormous odds. In English: He stand here before the Holy God of heaven and earth, to make a vow to Him that, if He will protect us and give our enemy into our hand, we shall keep this day and date every year as a day of thanksgiving like a sabbath, and that we shall erect a house to His honour wherever it should please Him, and that we will also tell our children that they should share in that with us in memory for future generations. For the honour of His name will be glorified by giving Him the fame and honour for the victory. In Afrikaans: Hier staan ons voor die Heilige God van hemel en aarde om ʼn gelofte aan Hom te doen, dat, as Hy ons sal beskerm en ons vyand in ons hand sal gee, ons die dag en datum elke jaar as ʼn dankdag soos ʼn Sabbat sal deurbring; en dat ons ʼn huis tot Sy eer sal oprig waar dit Hom behaag, en dat ons ook aan ons kinders sal sê dat hulle met ons daarin moet deel tot nagedagtenis ook vir die opkomende geslagte. Want die eer van Sy naam sal verheerlik word deur die roem en die eer van oorwinning aan Hom te gee.

I ❤️ Cape Town ~ I Stand with Russia🇷🇺 MAGA

21,977 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Imagine, a taxpayer father stood in the cold and watched his taxpayer son die, for two hours. Not suddenly. Not instantly. But slowly, minute by minute, while his voice echoed in the dark. “Papa, please save me.” 27-year-old Yuvraj Taxpayer Mehta was alive. He was standing on the roof of his car, trapped in a water-filled pit in Greater Noida. He had survived the crash. He had the strength to climb up. He had the presence of mind to call his father. And the father came running. What he saw when he reached the spot will haunt him for the rest of his life. A car sinking. Cold, black water rising. His son was visible. Shivering. Calling out. Police were there. Officials were there. Rescue forces were informed. And yet, for two hours, nothing happened. The father pleaded. The son screamed. Time passed. The car kept sinking because the pit, a massive construction hole left open without barricades, lights, or warnings, had been waiting there like a death trap. Low visibility did the rest. Yuvraj had not driven recklessly. He had driven into the government's negligence. As his father watched, helpless, his dear boy slowly disappeared under the water. The authorities refused to help because "water was too cold", "they were scared of iron objects in the water", they didn't have proper equipment". So the state stood still. This is the reality of our country. In the end, it was not a uniformed officer who acted. It was a delivery agent named Moninder, who could no longer bear to watch. He jumped into the pit on his own. By then, it was too late. The car and the boy had disappeared into dark silence. Ask yourself, was this an accident? Was this his fate? It was a chain of human decisions: - to leave a pit open, - to ignore safety, - to wait instead of act, - to choose fear over duty. A father watched his son die that night, not because help was impossible, but because help was delayed until courage arrived too late. We must ask ourselves something painful, when a citizen can die in full view of the system, crying for two hours, and still be abandoned what exactly are we paying the taxes for? Just to fund the luxurious life of politicians in power and government officials? The boy's dead body was pulled out the next morning.

Gaurav Pandhi

192,700 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

A Stanford statistician built a dice-rolling machine to prove board game companies have been selling you loaded dice for a hundred years. The machine drops dice inside a glass chamber, records every landing, and runs the sequences through statistical tests. Every mass-produced die it tested was biased. Every Monopoly die. Every Yahtzee cube. Every D&D twenty-sider. Every casino die below one hundred dollars. The bias is so small the human eye cannot see it in one game. It is so consistent it drains a player over a night at a real table. His name is Persi Diaconis. He is 79. He ran away from home at fourteen to learn card magic from Dai Vernon. He came back twenty years later with a PhD in statistics from Harvard and became the person casinos, magicians, and mathematicians all quietly consult when they need to know how something actually shuffles, rolls, or falls. This eight-minute Numberphile clip is Diaconis explaining exactly what the machine found. The dots on a die are drilled holes. The paint filling them weighs less than the plastic that was removed. The six face is lighter than the one face. Every die you have ever owned has been tilted by a fraction of a gram since the day it left the factory. Casinos already knew. A single die at the Bellagio costs one hundred and fifty dollars, is discarded after eight hours of use, and is engineered so the paint in the pits weighs exactly what the plastic did. That is the whole difference between a game piece and a regulated instrument. Here is what Diaconis proved on the record. A cheap six-sided die favors the six face over thousands of rolls. A plastic twenty-sided die can favor certain numbers by a substantial margin depending on how the corners are cut. A thirty-sided die, unless the internal geometry is spherical, rolls some faces two to three times more often than others. One retired executive rolled a single die three and a half million times before it physically wore round. Euclid worked out part of this in 300 BC. Diaconis has spent forty years finishing the rest. "There is no such thing as a fair die. There are only dice fair enough for the purpose you are using them for." Fairness is not a property of the die. It is a property of the die plus the throw plus the surface. Change any one and the same die stops being fair. The video is free. Diaconis's papers are free on his Stanford page. Everyone who has ever argued over a roll has been trusting a piece of plastic they never checked. The math is free. The willingness to admit your die is loaded is a much rarer commodity than fairness.

Flandermaxx

293,175 просмотров • 23 дней назад

“This whole thing about measles is just a scare tactic to push vaccinations” Dr. Sherri Tenpenny just broke down the truth about measles and the vaccine, starting all the way back in 1962: “The measles vaccine came out in 1963.” “In 1962, the death rate from measles was two in a million.” “So it was not even deadly before we had a vaccine.” “Measles is a fever, a cough, a rash, sometimes some diarrhea, runny eyes and runny nose.” “The real high fever that most kids get measles in about age nine helps to burn off any residual proteins that you have in your body from your mother.” “We know that people who have had natural measles have a lower risk of brain tumors.” “We know that they have a lower risk of renal disease.” “The thing that ends up happening is that we play to the lowest common denominator in all of this stuff.” “If there’s four kids that die in a year from diphtheria, well, we better vaccinate all of them because your kid might be that kid.” “If there’s 1,100 kids maybe per year that die from chickenpox because they have an underlying autoimmune disease or have some other thing that's going on, it’s like, we’ve got to vaccinate four million kids a year for chickenpox because your kid might die from chickenpox.” “One of the things that the pharmaceutical industry has learned to do very well is learn how to weaponize fear.” Dr Sherri Tenpenny

Children’s Health Defense

119,279 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Data Centers are coaching their workers on how to lie to the public and their family about how Data Center water usage is actually a good thing “I work at an architecture firm that mainly does data centers, and just to give you all an idea of how out of touch the people making these things are. Today we had a meeting where we were essentially asked to defend the water usage of data centers to our friends and family in conversation at the dinner table or online. They provided them with a graph to break down water usage (included) but I’ll go over it The chart compares “domestic water usage” (toilets, sinks, etc.) for a typical-sized closed-loop data center of 600,000 gallons per year against other things of “equivalent square footage”: Cornfield: 5.85 million gallons Vineyard: 5.60 million Golf course: 5.45 million Peanut farm: 2.88 million Movie theater: 935,000 5 households: 730,000 They make the point that “Data centers aren’t the big water users you think” But that’s not really true “It's still using an incredible amount of water — and the key piece of evidence here was when someone gets pissed at a data center's water usage, ask them if they like golf. And when they say yes, let them know that a golf course uses 9 times as much water much water as a data center. That'll shut them up, because no one disapproves of golf courses using an exorbitant amount of water…” Not to mention, this is incredibly misleading The 600,000 gallons is mostly just building operations of things like sinks and bathrooms. It downplays or completely excludes the main water use, which is cooling the servers More fake propaganda

Wall Street Apes

54,259 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

These water trucks are heading from Russia's Rostov toward Ukraine. Due to Russian occupation, Donetsk region has been left without water. The region is currently suffering from extreme heat, and water is almost entirely unavailable. Both drinking and technical water now has to be delivered to more than 1.2 million residents of Donetsk and Makiivka, as well as to half a million people in other towns and cities. There is also a shortage of water for Russian soldiers from the "Center" and "East" military groupings. The hopelessness of the situation is not that there is no way to deliver water - because of leaky pipes, destroyed water intakes, and pumping stations. The real disaster is that the water itself has physically run out. In the Donetsk coal basin, nearly all mines have been flooded during the occupation. As long as the mines were operating or kept in dry conservation, water was regularly pumped out. But after Russian forces occupied the city in 2014, they first sold all the equipment from these mines for scrap metal, and then simply flooded everything. Flooding the mines means stopping the pumping of water from them - disrupted water horizons, underground rivers, etc. do their job. The tragedy is that once a mine fills up, its contents mix with these groundwater horizons. The resulting excess pressure forces this mine water to rise to the surface, creating huge rust-colored swamps - that's iron oxide. As a result, all water horizons in Donbas are now unfit for any use. This is a massive environmental catastrophe that no one is talking about.

Anton Gerashchenko

993,612 просмотров • 1 год назад