[DATA STREAM: INTRUSION_DETECTED]
// chat.traces: activated
The gaze no longer reveals - it records, processes, decides.
What once reflected humanity is now a tool of control.
has the system already rewritten you?
>> SYSTEM WARNING:: posting concepts is forbidden
>> sys.init:: ACTIVATE_PROFILING
A lone protocol moves forward,
illuminated not by light,
but by the hope of reclaiming what was lost.
>>RAISERROR:: sys.messages cannot be stopped.
https://fountain.fm/episode/WzifYW1FH0nm9BGTeVyj
nostr:nevent1qvzqqqpxquqzpyaav59axnf9k9kzj445vznx6ev4fef2urzalwnfrqu69lg47ltlash2z7
My next one....always the next one
This is what i envision nostr:nprofile1qqsy6j4hxl30hdd0pl2epd9harr0uakn5q4f0y000ldv7cqlneg04kqppemhxue69uhkummn9ekx7mp0qythwumn8ghj7mn0wd68ytnzd968qatwdvhxvmf0fvvj3n decor to be.....
🐋 Humpback Whales Are Crashing Orca Hunts — And No One Knows Why
It starts like any other chase: a seal is fleeing for its life, orcas closing in fast.
But then—out of the blue—a pair of humpback whales appear.
Massive, loud, and determined, they wedge themselves between the predator and prey. They use their huge fins to block the attack. In some cases, they even lift the victim—seal, sea lion, gray whale calf, or even sunfish—out of the water.
And then… they leave.
No meal. No benefit. Just silence.
This isn’t rare. In a study of 115 documented orca hunts, humpbacks intervened in nearly 90% of them. Many of the animals they protected weren’t even their own kind.
Some scientists think it’s instinct—an evolved behavior to defend their calves. Others believe it’s something deeper: social awareness. Empathy. A moral stand against violence.
As one researcher said:
“It’s almost like humpbacks just don’t like bullies.”
In a world where most animals fight only for themselves, humpbacks stand out—quiet giants who refuse to look away.
📚 Source: National Geographic, 2023
schizos can have a little conspiracy theory, as a treat
Drink the glitch in the matrix....
