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VP Harris ends her campaign with a powerful sign-off: "Only when it is dark enough can you see the stars. I know many people feel like we are entering a dark time. But for the benefit of us all, I hope that is not the case. If it is,...

364,098 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 10

Фото профиля Sheila Priwo
Sheila Priwo1 год назад

She's such a caring, beautiful, compassionate, loving women. I'm so proud I voted for her🩷💜

Фото профиля Jas
Jas1 год назад

she should have won!

Фото профиля Faiza Jamil
Faiza Jamil1 год назад

And that is how it is done. In this time of darkness, our kids get to see this, and it gives me hope for the future ❤️

Фото профиля zach takusi
zach takusi1 год назад

Pure class. The other guy would’ve just cried like a baby that the election was rigged if he lost lmao

Фото профиля BE💜
BE💜1 год назад

“You got me I dream while looking at you I got you Inside those pitch black nights The lights we saw in each other Were saying the same thing The starlight that shines more in the deepest night” — “Mikrokosmos” by BTS 💙💜

Фото профиля Justin Tanner
Justin Tanner1 год назад

As an fyi, @HowardU’s motto is Veritas et Utilitas ("Truth and Service”).

Фото профиля Mary
Mary1 год назад

Wow, this is powerful, way better than trumps concession speech, oh wait, he didn’t give one.

Фото профиля Dan Galvanoni
Dan Galvanoni1 год назад

She created the darkness witch BYEEEEEEE

Фото профиля Straw Hat Harvey🥛
Straw Hat Harvey🥛1 год назад

But why concede when there are so many missing votes?

Фото профиля kenny chan
kenny chan1 год назад

There are no words to express our utter disgust at the result of this election. Kamala could have lost to many a number of competitors. But to a convicted felon? The irony of it all.

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Brian Cox is pointing at one dot. The dot is a galaxy with 100 billion stars. There are 200 billion more on the same map. The thin line at the top of that map represents a billion light-years. At the speed of light, it would take a billion years to cross that sliver. The math gets stranger. The observable universe holds roughly 30 sextillion stars. Every grain of sand on every beach on Earth combined is about 7.5 sextillion. The universe has 4x more stars than Earth has sand. The deeper number is which of those galaxies you can ever actually reach. Dark energy is accelerating cosmic expansion. Space itself is stretching faster than light can cross it. The cosmic event horizon sits at roughly 16 billion light-years from Earth. Anything past that is moving away from us faster than light can chase. We can see those galaxies because their photons left billions of years ago when the gap was small enough. We cannot reach them. We cannot send a signal. We cannot know what they look like now. 97% of the galaxies on Cox's map are already disconnected from our future. Visible artifacts of a past that has ended. Now look forward. In about 150 billion years, accelerating redshift will push every galaxy outside our Local Group beyond detection. Andromeda will have merged with the Milky Way. The other 199,999,999,999 galaxies will be invisible. Civilizations on planets around future stars will look up and see only one galaxy. Their telescopes will tell them the universe ends at the edge of the Local Group. They will not see cosmic background radiation. They will not observe expansion. They will not know about the Big Bang. The evidence will have receded past their light cone. Every astronomy textbook they could ever write would conclude the universe is small, static, and made of one galaxy. We exist in a 100-billion-year window where the universe is still legible. Before us, too hot, too dense, too young. After us, the lights go out one galaxy at a time. 30 sextillion stars on the map. A 100-billion-year window in which to read it. We exist inside the only overlap.

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